June 26, 1858 (4 pages)

GRASS VALLEY, JUNE 26, £858 W. B. EWER, EDITOR. AGENTS. @yo. A. Lovecrove is our duly sutheri-ed Agent fer facramento. He may be found at ¢7 J st. Mr. L. P. Fismer is our sole Agent in San Franciseo. He ls empowered to reccive advertisements, and receipt for the xame. He may be found at his desk n the Iron Building, opposite the Pacific Express Offlee, up Stairs, Another Allison Ranch Lead. Messrs. Rush & Layton, of this place, have recently erected a steam pump upon a quartz vein, on Pike Flat, and are now runing into the vein, on theincline. They have already pentrated a distance 60 feet, all the way through rock of fabulous richness. It is mostly decomposed and frequently exhibits gold in the utmost profusion. the partners panned out a pan full of the dirt, a few days since. another, who stood by, offered $200 for the gold—it was thought there was not less than $250 in the pan! . anything. Twenty, thirty and forty dollar pans may As one of cing Aug. 15, the last wouid not reach their Waiting for the fall of Frazer. a It is estimated that some ten thousana. We have collected a few facts, with ng men have already left San Francisco for the . £44 to this new mining region, wpice ay new diggiugs, most of whom are waiting for prove of interest to scme of our readers. the river to fall, in order to pass over the rapids, to the good diggings on the upper ‘“‘Frazer,’”’? and on Thompson’s rivers. The Tot Rivers. The site of this new El Dorado is far up among the inhospitable regions of the north ; time fixed for the fall of the river is from the upper tributaries of the golden stream the beginning to the end of August, by . having their sources hidden in the midst of which time it is reasonable to estimate that ; impenetrable and eternal snows. The riv: there will be another ten thousand added to ers, in the mountains, where tbe gold is the first, say in all twenty thousand to be . found are encompassed and confined to transported in canoes to “ the” diggings.— . narrow channels by rocky and precipitous How many a canoe will catry, bow many / mountains, rising with steeps, often inaccanoes there are, or the time that will be . cessable for miles, to hights varying from occupied ina trip I know not, yet suppose . three to six thousand feet! The river disthat each canoe will carry five, with pro-. charges an immense volume of water and, visions, tools, &c., and that ten days will be . where it opens into the valley the body of the average time for a trip, it will require . water, at its highest stage is said to be eight 500 canoes, each to make 8 trips, to convey . times the volume of the Sacramento, when the impatient miners to their diggings, and . bank full. The reports which are constantly would consume in time 80 days—commen. reaching us by every arrival all agree in . pronouncing it one of the most turbulent . and dangerous rivers on the globe. THE GoLp. The information we have with regard to the gold is extremly scanty, The existence destination until November, by which time the first would be ready to return; while the last would stand a poor chance to do Q. . Parties seem to have prospected back in the hills and ravines where they could get at them, but in almost every case without suc. of San Francisco will perform thé\ceremony cess. Thecolor can be obtained anywhere, . of laying the cornor stone of thé New Cathbut no diggings ihat will pay. This is the . olic Church in this place. A Discourse will universal experience in the mines of Washb-. be delivered on the occasion py Rev. D. ington Territory, where they have washed . Slattery, of Marysville. This new building for four years, and it will prove true of all . will be erected near, and just AbBve the site that region north of the Columbia River.— . of the present wooden structure.-«1t will be The country is se exceedingly rough and the . built of brick; in plain ‘gothigrytyle. The river banks so steep that all the gold has . form of the building, when fully-co lgted found its way into the very lowest bars on . will be that of a Latin Cross, and will cost the rivers. not less than $45,000 or $50,000. At. presOne great peculiarity of California, and . ent however only the lower secjjon of the that which adds the chief value to her placer . main body of the cross will be co &ructed, mines, is the fart that her entire system of . leaving the head and arms te be addedNat rivers has, at some remote time, changed . Some future time. Tbe building as now contheir course, submerging, in all probability . templated will be 50 by 85 feet, exclusive of almost the entire country. and piling up im. the tower, which will be 20 feet*®qugxe and mense beds of auriferous drift in the ancient . 120 high. The main walls will 30¥eet¥rom depressions, and leaving the ancient river . the floor to the starting of the Raf. beds high and dry, hundreds and thousands = of feet above the level of the present system The New Overiand Mail Route. of rivers. It is the subsequent wearing The new mail route from ithe “Missouri down of these ancient deposits that has en-. border to Placerville, via the South Pass . riched the rivers of California, and it is! ana Salt Lake, isno doubt ére this, well those old river beds which now afford the . under way, and the Pioneer coaches over this richest and most permanent placers of Cali. . obtain the services of a reliable and co: } TAX NOTICE. Those who have not paid their Poll Tax can find the Collector at Mr. Delano’s Banking House, evenings, Sundays excepted.— On and after the lst of August the Poll Tax will be Six dollars and costs of collection. W.B. CLAPP, Dept. A Grass Valley, Nevada Co, pt. Assessor. June 26th, 1858.” { AB Let no false delicacy prevent the invalid . seeking medical relief—the card of Dr. I. J. Czapka to be found in another column, indicates where As be : mpetent phySician. It is seldom that we are called upon to bear testimony in favor of the skill] of any physician, but sense of duty as wellas justice demand that we should not pass Dr.Czapkay by, without something more than mere mention. Unlike the greater portion of those awho thrust themselves and their nostrums before the public, whose practices are empirical, Dr. Czapkay is a gentleman of rare medical and scientific attainmants, having held the position of chief surgeon of the liberating army during the lete Hungarian Reyolution , and is possessed of allthe requisite experi= ence and skill for the successful practice of his profession. Itis te thecare and advice of such a phy sician we would commend all suffering from the effects of sexual or private disease. feeling assured that in all such complaints whether arising from infection, indiscretion, self-abuse, or loss of virility, he can guarantee, from his extreme practice, a speeFrazer River, Latest Entelligence. I heard, last night, that a letter had been received in town, from one of our old miners who left for the new diggings, that he was be selected almost any day. The entire lot of rock thus far raised. is estimated at from $250 to $309 per ton. As we have already stated, they have gone down on the vein of the precious metals in its sands is no new thing. It has been gathered by the Indians for many years, and its existegge-has been frequently alluded “to by travelers and in official reports. So well established has long about 60 feet, and all the way through this description ef rock, and there is no telling how much deeper it will continue. Enough ground has already been opened to secure a handsome thing toall concerned. When the shaft reaches the depth of 70 feet, side drifts will be run preparatory to the regular commencement of stopeing. It will be some making one hundred dollars a day. Ten-. heen the fact of its existence that allusions . deavored to trace this flattering intelligence . t> itg presence, has not, until recently extoits squrce, found that Mr. Brown’s wife’s . cited any especial curiosity or excitement.— cook had been told by Mrs. Smith’s cook . 4 writer ina late number of the London that Mr. Smith had been told by Mr. Jones Mining Journal issued before the news of that Mr. Jenkins had heard Mr. Trevellian . the new excitement could have reached there, say that Mr. Green's wife’s mother-in-law . carelessly speaks of it as follows, in an artifornia. No such condition of things exists in the . Frazer River country. The mountains have been gradually elevated to their present pothe magnificent Valley of the Platte. This is to be a weekly line, and when the stock . is fairly on the road, the scheduk of through time is to be reduced to 28 days. sition without any attending or subsequent . The unexpected condition ofS affairs at great National Road, are fo-day rolling up . . beard that her covsin John Williams had . ole with reference to the proposed continentwo or three months before any of the rock . talked with a man who told him that he had tal railroad through the British Possesions : will be crushed. When that time comes we sball look out for an astonisher. We don’t jast seen 4 man whe heard that his wife’s cousin Jane had received a letter from her “Tn approching its western terminus, opposite Vancover Island, it will traverse the talk of rock paying $2,000 to the ton, as the . intended, who wrote that he was making one most eligible portion of the Hudson's Bay correspondent of the Sacramento Statesman . hundred dollars a day, and that he hoped Company’s Territories, west of the Rocky does, in his recent letter from this place, for that is all moonshine. But when we talk of $250 to the ton we know of what we speak and mean it. The ledge, so far as prospected will pay that amount or very near it, while the total cost of draining, raising, hauling and crushing the rock will not exceed $16 per ton. This is better, even, than Allison Ranch, and sufficient, one would think, to dispel all such illusions as are engendered by the frothy letters from Frazer River. The original proprietors of this lead, Messrs Fletcher, Carey, Clark and Biggs, have recently entered into # contract with Messrs Rush & Layton, two of our most enterprising and energetic mill owners under which the latter have put up a steam pump to drain the vein and raise the rock for one quarter of the yield. The prospect is morally certain for a fortnne to all concerned. The lead is an extension of the well known “Badger Hill Lead,”’ owned by Messrs Wallace & Co. We understand that Messrs. Larimer & McMurtrie are taking out about $4,000 per week from their claims on New York Hill. Their rock averaging about $40 to the ton. Messrs. Lee & Simpson are also doing well. We have heard nothing definite of late from the other mills of this neighborhood, but presume they are doing well. The Lafayette and Mt. Hope mills are still locked up in the law, and idle. TREASURE.—-$400,000 of gold dust was purchased in this place during last month by three buyers. There are some small outside buyers, who are purchasing small sums, which are not included. About $550,000 was purchased during the same period in Nevada. All the dust which goes from this place is obtained in this immediate vicinity. The dust shipped from Nevada includes the most of that taken out in the upper part of the County. g=> Report, which we believe, in this instance is true, has it that the Alta lead, in this place, is turning out from two to three thousand dollars per week. The expehses of the Company, connot exceed, we should suppose $600 per week. A pretty good business. When any of our Grass Valley friends that have gone to Frazer find as good diggings as these in that region, we trust they’ll “‘ make a note on’t.” : gesThe Grass Valley Fire Company will hold an adjourned meeting on Monday Evening, at their rooms next door west of this office. A full and punctual attendance is requested. Se.ecr Scnoor ror Grrais.—Mies M. V. Compton will open a Select School, for girls at the Temperance Hall, in this place, on Tuesday, July 6th. Miss C., who has lately arrived from the East, comes among us highly recommended as an accomplished and successful Teacher. We have no doubt that she will meet with such encouragement as will induce her to prolong her stay among us. For particulars see circulars, which bare already been distributed. Patxrun ACCIDNET.—Mr. Potter, while at work at the Randolph Saw Mill, near Rough & Ready, on Wednesday last accidentally got bis right hand caught inthe circular saw, by which he received so severe an injury as to render it neccessary to amputate the metacarpal bone, to which the little finger is attached. The operation was performed by Dr. Tompkins of this place. soon to return to make her happy. As this . information comes so direct, its truthfulness cannot be questioned. I. Loca. Papxers.—The Amador Senféizel, in some well written remarks upon the close of its 5th volume, speaks as follows with reference to the importance of supporting local papers :— ‘A county acquires prominence through its paper more thanin any other way, and to. every one who has county interests at stake, his home paper is a necessity. Never will such a man take a paper printed away from home until he is able to take a second papers. His first paper will be bis home sheet, and he will so identify his own interest with the county paper as to consider his subscription as mucha matter of duty as the payment of his taxes. Every community should support well its local paper. Each county in every siate should pride itself on the support given the papers published witb. in its limits. 23 . . = . The iocal paper when well conducted, gives character and inportance to the place abroad, and is looked to as, in some sort, the exponent of the intelligence and wealth of the community it represents, and the advertising pages are kept by merchants below, as a sort of business directory, by which to judge of the safety of mountain dealers.’ Up axnp Down.—The new comers from the Atlantic States are constantly wending their way upwards into the mountains, to take the place of those going to Frazer. The chances are ten to one that the majority of those who go up our rivers will do better than those who go down. Pacitric Mar. STEAMSHIP ComPpany.—The Mountains, coal being found along the coast, and gold in Thompson's river.” The Italics are our own. There can be no dispute about the actual existence of gold in considerable and remunative quantities ; bat it will require time to develope it.—Take the reports altogether, weed out the heresay evidence, throw aside the mere waifs of flying rumors which have no ether foundation than the overwrought immagination of some excitable letter writer, or some paid scribbler, and what does it all amount to? Docs it amount te half as much as can be gathered in the eame time from any mining county in this State, from Kern River, from the Colville mines, or even from the newly discovered gold fields of lowa? No sensible man will for a moment dispute our position that it does not. Tas Cirivate—Rarys. A number of publications, treating inciden tally upon the climate of the Frazer River country, had been given to the world long before the present excitement had an existence. In addition to this evidence, we have the testimony of numerous persons who have visited that region within the past year. All accounts agree in what the sim. ple fact of lattitude should satisfy us about, . that the winters of the mountain region, where the gold is chiefly found, are very long and extremely rigorous. The spring months of April and May are . remarkably fine and pleasant. During the mosth of June it rains almost incessantly.— July, August and September constitutes the short and extremely bot summer, during which time the air is filled with mosquitoes, sand-flies and other like torments which are generated in surprising numbers by the ex. tremely hot sun bursting suddenly upon the annual report of the Pacific Steamship Company bas been made. The statement of the condition of the company shows a surplus of $423,246 on the Ist of May, out of which a dividend of 10 per cent. has since been declared. The company have been unable during the year to dispose of any of their steamers, and songsequently continue to own thirteen, ten of which are actively employed. fs California cured cod-fish are now offered in the San Francisco market. They were taken and cured last season in Puget’s sound. They are said to be decidedly superior to the eastern article. As a matter of profit the speculation does not pay ; but the fact is important as affording another evi~ dence of the increasing list of California’s home productions. The business will eventually be a lucrative one. Mountain Grapes.—There is a grape vine in the garden of Mr. Scott, in Boston Ravine,which was set out only two years ago, and the root of which is now only two three years old, upen which we yesterday counted one hundred and twenty bunches, nearly all of mammoth size, several of which are even now one foot in length. We think that will do to brag of. He has also an apple tree, three years from the bud, with eight apples on it! #-S~ The new Catholic Church, at Ch2rokee, has been completed and will soon be dedicated. A contract has been concluded for the erection of another Catholic Church at Shasta. “Giving Ovt.”’—We would call the attention of Mister “ Charles C. Roberts ”’ to the evidences of a “giving out” of the mines in Grass Valley which he will find recorded in our columns to-day. moist earth after the heavy June rains. In October the rains again set in, and are continued, at frequent intervals through that month, Nevember and a part of December. During the most of the latter month and the entire of January, Feburary and March, the whole mountainous region of that Country is locked in the frosts embrace of the ice King. From this it will be seen that the earliest mining cannot be done before the last of March or first of April. At that time the rivers are low by reason of the frost. During the month of May the rivers begin to rise by the melting of snow and by the first of June they are bank full from that cause and the June rains, so that no more mining can be done until the first of August, when the rains again commence falling. During the months, May, August and Sept. will be the best mining season. Early in October the rivers again commence rising and keep up until the rains turn to snow in the mountains, long before which time but little mining canbe done, and tbat high up in the banks. From the above it will be seen that no mining ean be done during the months of January, February, March and June, next to none in December, and but very little in April, July, October and November. The best months being May, August and Sep tember—3 months. Not more than half work can be connted for April, July, Oct., November—making, at the outside, but five months work in 12. The diggings must be rich indeed to pay under such circumstances. No Mivgs ovr or THE Rivers. All accounts agree in stating that no’ mines have yet been discovered away from . the rivers. This isa fact too notorious to bequestioned. The favorable reports—what we have had—have come from those who worked during the month of April anda part of May, when the rivers were low.— . public is working a serious detriment not . only to the individuals who may be duped, . most conclusively that the letter is a wicked . lie, and yet it ie published, and the ussertions i convulsions to disturb the flow of water.— Utah, and the concentration ofy large"body From the time when “ Creation first began,” of U.S. troops at that point has" gendered those rivers have been running in the same this route a matter of absolute necessity Nn old channels of the primitive granite formaspite of the policy hitherto pureed with re. tion, and wearing them deeper and deeper . gard to overland SATO AE? 5 . until their banks are now almost inaccessi: ee ree ble—-the cafiions far exceeding in depth the . J Not less than 2,500 persons left San correspording ones in our own State. If Francisco the pastweek for the new dig this inference is correct, which all accounts . gings--1.900 left in one day. a ae : go to substantiate, it will be in vain to lovk . ens . for extensive diggings anywhere in that re. gion except upon the rivers. . STATE OF CALIFORNIA, JUSTICE’s COURT, . County of Nevada, ss. $8. CARichardson' . . Township of Grass Valley. Justice gfrtRe Peaca. Enough is already known to satisfy any one with regard to the difficulties of reech. ing the mines, and of securing supplies in such inaccessible p!aces. Our correspondent “Q,” in this issue, gives a few calculations on this point which it will be well for one to consider before starting on the trip fer Fra, ne To the Sherif or any Constable of said County, ee) : : . Greeting: Made legal service and dueréturn hereof. . There is or soon will he, if this excitement . . Given under my hund, this 23d day of June, A. : : D., 1858. S. C. RICHARDSON, J. P. continues, an ar f fror 00: 2 a . ; my . from 10,000 to 15,000 Jxo ALuIsom, Constable, Grass Valley Township. men on the waters of Bellingham Bay. if s . ae a 8 Eixecutor’s Sale: \ a VIRTUE OF DIRECTIONS set forth iy the last . v¥ ¥ B Will and Testament of JAMES DUGAN, katte of . Brown’s Vailey, in the County of Yuba, jand“state . of California, deceased, I will sell by Public “Aue. tion. on the premi-~es, On THURSDAY JULY 22nd, ACCESSIBILITY, &C. HE PEOPLE of the State of California; to JOHN W ARNER—GREETING : 1 You are hereby summoned to appéar before me, ; at my office in Grass Valley township,,of the Coun. ty of Nevada, on the 8d day of July, A. D., 1858, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to answer to the eqmplaint of : SAMUEL HODGE, who demands of youthe sum of . . Twenty-one Dollars. when Judgement will be taken ' , agagnst you, for said amount, if you fail to appear , . and answer. . t . Z The Sacramento Union, of Wednesday last, contains siz columns of news and comments upon the new go'd fields at the North, the most of which consisted of letters re = = 11868 at One o’ciock, P. M,, ell the progerty and es: from San Francisco speculators and persons tate, real and personal, of said deceased, avithin this connected with the tcemers runnpire ' State—as follows; to wit: & th : i Steamer ae Sn . . One quartz Mill, (known as the Culifornié Gold . ose waters, or with the trade of the coun, Mining Company’s Mill.) including Steam Engine, try. They are filled with the most. improb. Srec and Ath elf Machinery. tea alaeres Sopee able hearsay stories, cften contradicting tenances—situated at Brown’s Valley aforesaid, ° : . about one mile northerly from Long Bs themselves, and in some cases having the . Also, 2 acres, more or less, of land on which said most unmistakable evidences of having been Mill stands, together with two DweHing Houses, manufactured for the special purpose of keeping np the excitement. We fully agree pier : poem bee: yet par Mill, b ee = oe : es ALSO, ; a 3 , DeITg th with the Trinity Journa/? and other interior : same heretofore ocenpied and improved by said Jas. ° . Dugan, deceased a t J ‘ papers, that the practice of parading tuch . Ingnire of A. D. Wheeler, Esq., Marysville. or of Dated June 26, 1856. ot. All persons having claims againsfithe above Estate . . are hereby notified to present thenf he subscriber at his Store, in Grass Valley, o: to A. D. Wheeler, ut his officein Marysville. . Blacksmith,s and Carpenter’s Shop, #nd out buildings. a . & mass of incoherent nonsense before the . the subscriber, at Grass Valley, Nevada Co., Cal. . MICHAEL CLCONAN, Executor. Y but to the public at large. One of the most glowing of these letters in the Union as afore said is accompanied with remarks : MICHAEL CLOONEN. even more lengthy than the letter proving i &a—> Any person wishing to examine the above property can have an opportunity of doing so on application at the premises. ; JUST PUBLISHED. A HAND BOOK To the New Gold Regions of FRAZIER & THOMPSONS RIVERS, WITH ee VABLES OF DISBAN CRS By ALEXANDER C. ANDERSON, Late Chief Trader, in the Hudson’s Bay Company’s Service. * 5. ie of the letter writer are eagerly treasured by the mass of readers while the comments of the editor forgoten almost as soon as read. Some of our Califernia Editors will bave a vast amount of responsibility resting upon their sholders for the reckless manner in which they have aided to keep up this menstrous and foolish excitement. Z® According to the London Times, the English have at length discovered a way to derive aid and comfort from the underground railroad system of the United States. That paper revels the important fact that the British Government has it in contemplation to seek for recruits for the army of Indie among the fugitive slaves who have taken refuge in Canada. The English are rivaling the Yankees in their utilitarian speculations. They have long been making slaves of the negroes which they capture from slave ships on the high seas, ( see Cass’ lato letter to Lord Napier ) and now they are going to make soldiers of the escaped slaves whom they allow to take shelter on their Canadian borders. Verily this is turning philanthrophy to pretty good account. a “: TO WHICH IS APPENDED Chinook Jaigon Languages ured by different Indian Tribes French and: Half Breeds, of8Frazer River, Puget Sound, and surroun¢ Country, as means of couversation withMicivane #8 The foliowing persons have been elected officers of the Odd Fellows Lodge of this place, for the ensuing term:—E. A. Kendall, N. G.; J. Clark, V. G.;G. C. King, Sec.; C.R. Edwards, Treas.; G. C. King, BRADFORD’S PATENT ORE SEPARATORS. i ewe MACHINES are offered for sale and are open to the examination of the Minifg Comminity of Ca lifornia, performing all that is undertaken for them, viz: to concentrate the minéral. particles of the rock afterithas been crushed and‘sized. The operation is nothing more than mechanieally ‘‘panning out,” butsonicely working thét gold can be panned readily from ‘* black sand.” The most important application is to concentrate sulphurets fro. quartz, doing it rapidly ang well. Nothing new, and are in use ona number of mining properties in the older States. Machinery on exhibition, and for sale by JESSE S. BLYDENBURGH. 6 wj 3-m 120 Market street, San Francisco. day. —_ —__ Coxvicrep.—Luddington and One-Byed Jack, were convicted at the Court of Sessions, yesterday at Nevada for burglary.— 4th, but are not able to give particulars to QUARTZ MINING MACHINERY. They will receive their sentance to day. — #& Those who have not yet paid their Poll Tax for the present yaar will save expense by heeding the notice from the collector in another column. dy and permanent cure. To those suffering from . the effects of Physical and mental debility, we would ; Say, let common sense take the place of false modes“my, and seek such advice as will save you from an untimely grave, and lead you back again to pristine health, consult Dr. Czapkay, whom we cheerfully endorse as a skillful and tried physician, eapable of coping with and successfully eradicating thoxe selfinflicted miseries, the evils of empirical practice und all diseases of a eminal nature. Dr. Czapkay’s rooms ere on Sacramento street, opposite Pacitie Mail Steamship office, San Francisco. n29 CONSTABLE’S SALE. State of California, County of Nevada. ss Township of Grass Valley. Ry virtue of an Execution to me delivered, ixsued from the Court of S. C. Richardson, Exq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date June 15th, A. D. 1858, to eatisfy a Judg, tient rendered by said Justice of the Peace, on the 15th day of June, A. D., 1858, in favor of William D. Woods and others, and against Aaron Dew, for the sum of $166,75, Debt, Interest. Dameges and cost of . Buit. T he¥e taken in Execution and will sell to the highest bidder fur cash, the following described proper. ty, to wit, Two Cottage Houses and Lots, tegether . wite Woodsheds and Onthouses belonging thereto, the -ame having heretofore been attached by me for these debts aad costs of suits, is situated on the South side of Main street, at -he West end of town, , hear the top of the hill, in Grass Valley—which I will sell on the premises, on Monday the 12th day of July, A. D., 1858, between the-hours of 9 o’clock A. M., and 5 o’clock, P. M. : _ Taken ug the property ef Aaron Dow, te satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. GEO. WiLSON, Constable. Grass Valley, June 19, 1858.—36-3t = Copartnership. T= undersigned have this day formed a Copartnership in the MEAT MARKET businesr, to be carried un at CENTRAL MARKET, Main atreet,, Opposite head of Mill <treet—wil] furnish customers with Meat of the best quality and kind, selected nnd cut up in a manner to suit the tuate of the most fastidious epicures in uch matters. MOSES KORN, J. B. SFONE. Grase Valley, June 4, 185°.—24-tf SUSETET, MASELEN & MEcCONNELL, Attorneys at Law. HAVE associated themselves for practice in the District and Supreme Court. C. F. SMITH & E. W. MASLIN, Grass Valley. JOHN R. McCONNELL, Nevada. June Ist, 1858.—34-tf CIGARS. CIGARS. A. JHSSEL, Biill St., Grass Walley, opposite Fmpire Stables, y OULD respectfully announce that he has cn hand and is constantly receiving, by Express and uther conveyances, the largest and best ersortment of Fime Havana Cigars, Choice Brancs Eebneco, Pipes, Matehes, Piayiag Cerda, Cutiery, Fruits, Confecticnery. Liqnors, &c. ——WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Which will be sold lower than the same quality of — canbe bought in any other house in this place. Our old friends and customers are invited to give us a cal and satisfy themselves in regrrd to the quality of our stock. 4aParticular attention paid to orders from the country. A. JESSEL. Grass Valley May 15th 1858. 31-3m NOTICE. J tae undersigned have this aay formeda Law Co, partnership under the firm and style of Dibb!e & Lansing DIBBLE & LANSING. Sept. 15, 1856. NOTICE! --To Quartz MINERS and Others Engaged in Mining. EING informed that several persons have PIRATED our PATENT METALIC PLA TES, For Saving the Smallest Particles of Gold, Without having treated with us for the use thereof, we advise them to come forward without loss ef time, and secure the privilege from ur, avoid the utmost penalties of the law. Having -eceived our full Patent, we are now prepared to sell the utility of the same, and give full instructions for its use. TAVNAY & Ce. AgENT—C. A. MATHIEU, Office No. 1, 86 Sacramento street, San Francisco. Engines, Boilers, Htc. ogee Undersigned has constantly on hand, new and good second hand Engines and Boilers, of various power, and is well postéd on such Machinery as is equired for QUARTZ MINING. Communications addressed, through Wells, Fargo & Co., to John Aldersey, 1714, Washington Street, nearly opposite McGuire’s Opera House, will be — if they would tually attended to. JOHN ALDERS P. W. Roberts, J. L, Weed, Trustees, # For sale by Booksellers thro’out the. S#" Fran °isco, Nov. 25, 1857. . 3 state. Published by J.J: LECOUNT. #= We understand that there wilibea. °° 1m Montgomery St.San Fr ancisco. WBleDER WABE, Union Sabbath School Celebration on the EES % Brooms, Ba skets, Brush6s CLOTHES LINES, "WIA TCHES, &C, In all their varieties, On hand and Constantly Arriving from the Eaat. For sale at the Lowest Wholesale Prices, at the Woop & Hottow Ware EsTaBhisoMent Or HAWXHURST & SON, 39 “acrameute Street---Below Front, SAN FRANCISCO. [3m Se er oan eee B RIGGS, DEY & CQ. are prepared to import ever descripiion of Goods in their line, on short notice and as low as any other house in San Francisce. BRIGGS, DEY & 60., 88 Montgomery, corner Califerniatt. > ~ y . .

GRASS VALLEY, JUNE 26, £858 W. B. EWER, EDITOR. AGENTS. @yo. A. Lovecrove is our duly sutheri-ed Agent fer facramento. He may be found at ¢7 J st. Mr. L. P. Fismer is our sole Agent in San Franciseo. He ls empowered to reccive advertisements, and receipt for the xame. He may be found at his desk n the Iron Building, opposite the Pacific Express Offlee, up Stairs, Another Allison Ranch Lead. Messrs. Rush & Layton, of this place, have recently erected a steam pump upon a quartz vein, on Pike Flat, and are now runing into the vein, on theincline. They have already pentrated a distance 60 feet, all the way through rock of fabulous richness. It is mostly decomposed and frequently exhibits gold in the utmost profusion. the partners panned out a pan full of the dirt, a few days since. another, who stood by, offered $200 for the gold—it was thought there was not less than $250 in the pan! . anything. Twenty, thirty and forty dollar pans may As one of cing Aug. 15, the last wouid not reach their Waiting for the fall of Frazer. a It is estimated that some ten thousana. We have collected a few facts, with ng men have already left San Francisco for the . £44 to this new mining region, wpice ay new diggiugs, most of whom are waiting for prove of interest to scme of our readers. the river to fall, in order to pass over the rapids, to the good diggings on the upper ‘“‘Frazer,’”’? and on Thompson’s rivers. The Tot Rivers. The site of this new El Dorado is far up among the inhospitable regions of the north ; time fixed for the fall of the river is from the upper tributaries of the golden stream the beginning to the end of August, by . having their sources hidden in the midst of which time it is reasonable to estimate that ; impenetrable and eternal snows. The riv: there will be another ten thousand added to ers, in the mountains, where tbe gold is the first, say in all twenty thousand to be . found are encompassed and confined to transported in canoes to “ the” diggings.— . narrow channels by rocky and precipitous How many a canoe will catry, bow many / mountains, rising with steeps, often inaccanoes there are, or the time that will be . cessable for miles, to hights varying from occupied ina trip I know not, yet suppose . three to six thousand feet! The river disthat each canoe will carry five, with pro-. charges an immense volume of water and, visions, tools, &c., and that ten days will be . where it opens into the valley the body of the average time for a trip, it will require . water, at its highest stage is said to be eight 500 canoes, each to make 8 trips, to convey . times the volume of the Sacramento, when the impatient miners to their diggings, and . bank full. The reports which are constantly would consume in time 80 days—commen. reaching us by every arrival all agree in . pronouncing it one of the most turbulent . and dangerous rivers on the globe. THE GoLp. The information we have with regard to the gold is extremly scanty, The existence destination until November, by which time the first would be ready to return; while the last would stand a poor chance to do Q. . Parties seem to have prospected back in the hills and ravines where they could get at them, but in almost every case without suc. of San Francisco will perform thé\ceremony cess. Thecolor can be obtained anywhere, . of laying the cornor stone of thé New Cathbut no diggings ihat will pay. This is the . olic Church in this place. A Discourse will universal experience in the mines of Washb-. be delivered on the occasion py Rev. D. ington Territory, where they have washed . Slattery, of Marysville. This new building for four years, and it will prove true of all . will be erected near, and just AbBve the site that region north of the Columbia River.— . of the present wooden structure.-«1t will be The country is se exceedingly rough and the . built of brick; in plain ‘gothigrytyle. The river banks so steep that all the gold has . form of the building, when fully-co lgted found its way into the very lowest bars on . will be that of a Latin Cross, and will cost the rivers. not less than $45,000 or $50,000. At. presOne great peculiarity of California, and . ent however only the lower secjjon of the that which adds the chief value to her placer . main body of the cross will be co &ructed, mines, is the fart that her entire system of . leaving the head and arms te be addedNat rivers has, at some remote time, changed . Some future time. Tbe building as now contheir course, submerging, in all probability . templated will be 50 by 85 feet, exclusive of almost the entire country. and piling up im. the tower, which will be 20 feet*®qugxe and mense beds of auriferous drift in the ancient . 120 high. The main walls will 30¥eet¥rom depressions, and leaving the ancient river . the floor to the starting of the Raf. beds high and dry, hundreds and thousands = of feet above the level of the present system The New Overiand Mail Route. of rivers. It is the subsequent wearing The new mail route from ithe “Missouri down of these ancient deposits that has en-. border to Placerville, via the South Pass . riched the rivers of California, and it is! ana Salt Lake, isno doubt ére this, well those old river beds which now afford the . under way, and the Pioneer coaches over this richest and most permanent placers of Cali. . obtain the services of a reliable and co: } TAX NOTICE. Those who have not paid their Poll Tax can find the Collector at Mr. Delano’s Banking House, evenings, Sundays excepted.— On and after the lst of August the Poll Tax will be Six dollars and costs of collection. W.B. CLAPP, Dept. A Grass Valley, Nevada Co, pt. Assessor. June 26th, 1858.” { AB Let no false delicacy prevent the invalid . seeking medical relief—the card of Dr. I. J. Czapka to be found in another column, indicates where As be : mpetent phySician. It is seldom that we are called upon to bear testimony in favor of the skill] of any physician, but sense of duty as wellas justice demand that we should not pass Dr.Czapkay by, without something more than mere mention. Unlike the greater portion of those awho thrust themselves and their nostrums before the public, whose practices are empirical, Dr. Czapkay is a gentleman of rare medical and scientific attainmants, having held the position of chief surgeon of the liberating army during the lete Hungarian Reyolution , and is possessed of allthe requisite experi= ence and skill for the successful practice of his profession. Itis te thecare and advice of such a phy sician we would commend all suffering from the effects of sexual or private disease. feeling assured that in all such complaints whether arising from infection, indiscretion, self-abuse, or loss of virility, he can guarantee, from his extreme practice, a speeFrazer River, Latest Entelligence. I heard, last night, that a letter had been received in town, from one of our old miners who left for the new diggings, that he was be selected almost any day. The entire lot of rock thus far raised. is estimated at from $250 to $309 per ton. As we have already stated, they have gone down on the vein of the precious metals in its sands is no new thing. It has been gathered by the Indians for many years, and its existegge-has been frequently alluded “to by travelers and in official reports. So well established has long about 60 feet, and all the way through this description ef rock, and there is no telling how much deeper it will continue. Enough ground has already been opened to secure a handsome thing toall concerned. When the shaft reaches the depth of 70 feet, side drifts will be run preparatory to the regular commencement of stopeing. It will be some making one hundred dollars a day. Ten-. heen the fact of its existence that allusions . deavored to trace this flattering intelligence . t> itg presence, has not, until recently extoits squrce, found that Mr. Brown’s wife’s . cited any especial curiosity or excitement.— cook had been told by Mrs. Smith’s cook . 4 writer ina late number of the London that Mr. Smith had been told by Mr. Jones Mining Journal issued before the news of that Mr. Jenkins had heard Mr. Trevellian . the new excitement could have reached there, say that Mr. Green's wife’s mother-in-law . carelessly speaks of it as follows, in an artifornia. No such condition of things exists in the . Frazer River country. The mountains have been gradually elevated to their present pothe magnificent Valley of the Platte. This is to be a weekly line, and when the stock . is fairly on the road, the scheduk of through time is to be reduced to 28 days. sition without any attending or subsequent . The unexpected condition ofS affairs at great National Road, are fo-day rolling up . . beard that her covsin John Williams had . ole with reference to the proposed continentwo or three months before any of the rock . talked with a man who told him that he had tal railroad through the British Possesions : will be crushed. When that time comes we sball look out for an astonisher. We don’t jast seen 4 man whe heard that his wife’s cousin Jane had received a letter from her “Tn approching its western terminus, opposite Vancover Island, it will traverse the talk of rock paying $2,000 to the ton, as the . intended, who wrote that he was making one most eligible portion of the Hudson's Bay correspondent of the Sacramento Statesman . hundred dollars a day, and that he hoped Company’s Territories, west of the Rocky does, in his recent letter from this place, for that is all moonshine. But when we talk of $250 to the ton we know of what we speak and mean it. The ledge, so far as prospected will pay that amount or very near it, while the total cost of draining, raising, hauling and crushing the rock will not exceed $16 per ton. This is better, even, than Allison Ranch, and sufficient, one would think, to dispel all such illusions as are engendered by the frothy letters from Frazer River. The original proprietors of this lead, Messrs Fletcher, Carey, Clark and Biggs, have recently entered into # contract with Messrs Rush & Layton, two of our most enterprising and energetic mill owners under which the latter have put up a steam pump to drain the vein and raise the rock for one quarter of the yield. The prospect is morally certain for a fortnne to all concerned. The lead is an extension of the well known “Badger Hill Lead,”’ owned by Messrs Wallace & Co. We understand that Messrs. Larimer & McMurtrie are taking out about $4,000 per week from their claims on New York Hill. Their rock averaging about $40 to the ton. Messrs. Lee & Simpson are also doing well. We have heard nothing definite of late from the other mills of this neighborhood, but presume they are doing well. The Lafayette and Mt. Hope mills are still locked up in the law, and idle. TREASURE.—-$400,000 of gold dust was purchased in this place during last month by three buyers. There are some small outside buyers, who are purchasing small sums, which are not included. About $550,000 was purchased during the same period in Nevada. All the dust which goes from this place is obtained in this immediate vicinity. The dust shipped from Nevada includes the most of that taken out in the upper part of the County. g=> Report, which we believe, in this instance is true, has it that the Alta lead, in this place, is turning out from two to three thousand dollars per week. The expehses of the Company, connot exceed, we should suppose $600 per week. A pretty good business. When any of our Grass Valley friends that have gone to Frazer find as good diggings as these in that region, we trust they’ll “‘ make a note on’t.” : gesThe Grass Valley Fire Company will hold an adjourned meeting on Monday Evening, at their rooms next door west of this office. A full and punctual attendance is requested. Se.ecr Scnoor ror Grrais.—Mies M. V. Compton will open a Select School, for girls at the Temperance Hall, in this place, on Tuesday, July 6th. Miss C., who has lately arrived from the East, comes among us highly recommended as an accomplished and successful Teacher. We have no doubt that she will meet with such encouragement as will induce her to prolong her stay among us. For particulars see circulars, which bare already been distributed. Patxrun ACCIDNET.—Mr. Potter, while at work at the Randolph Saw Mill, near Rough & Ready, on Wednesday last accidentally got bis right hand caught inthe circular saw, by which he received so severe an injury as to render it neccessary to amputate the metacarpal bone, to which the little finger is attached. The operation was performed by Dr. Tompkins of this place. soon to return to make her happy. As this . information comes so direct, its truthfulness cannot be questioned. I. Loca. Papxers.—The Amador Senféizel, in some well written remarks upon the close of its 5th volume, speaks as follows with reference to the importance of supporting local papers :— ‘A county acquires prominence through its paper more thanin any other way, and to. every one who has county interests at stake, his home paper is a necessity. Never will such a man take a paper printed away from home until he is able to take a second papers. His first paper will be bis home sheet, and he will so identify his own interest with the county paper as to consider his subscription as mucha matter of duty as the payment of his taxes. Every community should support well its local paper. Each county in every siate should pride itself on the support given the papers published witb. in its limits. 23 . . = . The iocal paper when well conducted, gives character and inportance to the place abroad, and is looked to as, in some sort, the exponent of the intelligence and wealth of the community it represents, and the advertising pages are kept by merchants below, as a sort of business directory, by which to judge of the safety of mountain dealers.’ Up axnp Down.—The new comers from the Atlantic States are constantly wending their way upwards into the mountains, to take the place of those going to Frazer. The chances are ten to one that the majority of those who go up our rivers will do better than those who go down. Pacitric Mar. STEAMSHIP ComPpany.—The Mountains, coal being found along the coast, and gold in Thompson's river.” The Italics are our own. There can be no dispute about the actual existence of gold in considerable and remunative quantities ; bat it will require time to develope it.—Take the reports altogether, weed out the heresay evidence, throw aside the mere waifs of flying rumors which have no ether foundation than the overwrought immagination of some excitable letter writer, or some paid scribbler, and what does it all amount to? Docs it amount te half as much as can be gathered in the eame time from any mining county in this State, from Kern River, from the Colville mines, or even from the newly discovered gold fields of lowa? No sensible man will for a moment dispute our position that it does not. Tas Cirivate—Rarys. A number of publications, treating inciden tally upon the climate of the Frazer River country, had been given to the world long before the present excitement had an existence. In addition to this evidence, we have the testimony of numerous persons who have visited that region within the past year. All accounts agree in what the sim. ple fact of lattitude should satisfy us about, . that the winters of the mountain region, where the gold is chiefly found, are very long and extremely rigorous. The spring months of April and May are . remarkably fine and pleasant. During the mosth of June it rains almost incessantly.— July, August and September constitutes the short and extremely bot summer, during which time the air is filled with mosquitoes, sand-flies and other like torments which are generated in surprising numbers by the ex. tremely hot sun bursting suddenly upon the annual report of the Pacific Steamship Company bas been made. The statement of the condition of the company shows a surplus of $423,246 on the Ist of May, out of which a dividend of 10 per cent. has since been declared. The company have been unable during the year to dispose of any of their steamers, and songsequently continue to own thirteen, ten of which are actively employed. fs California cured cod-fish are now offered in the San Francisco market. They were taken and cured last season in Puget’s sound. They are said to be decidedly superior to the eastern article. As a matter of profit the speculation does not pay ; but the fact is important as affording another evi~ dence of the increasing list of California’s home productions. The business will eventually be a lucrative one. Mountain Grapes.—There is a grape vine in the garden of Mr. Scott, in Boston Ravine,which was set out only two years ago, and the root of which is now only two three years old, upen which we yesterday counted one hundred and twenty bunches, nearly all of mammoth size, several of which are even now one foot in length. We think that will do to brag of. He has also an apple tree, three years from the bud, with eight apples on it! #-S~ The new Catholic Church, at Ch2rokee, has been completed and will soon be dedicated. A contract has been concluded for the erection of another Catholic Church at Shasta. “Giving Ovt.”’—We would call the attention of Mister “ Charles C. Roberts ”’ to the evidences of a “giving out” of the mines in Grass Valley which he will find recorded in our columns to-day. moist earth after the heavy June rains. In October the rains again set in, and are continued, at frequent intervals through that month, Nevember and a part of December. During the most of the latter month and the

entire of January, Feburary and March, the whole mountainous region of that Country is locked in the frosts embrace of the ice King. From this it will be seen that the earliest mining cannot be done before the last of March or first of April. At that time the rivers are low by reason of the frost. During the month of May the rivers begin to rise by the melting of snow and by the first of June they are bank full from that cause and the June rains, so that no more mining can be done until the first of August, when the rains again commence falling. During the months, May, August and Sept. will be the best mining season. Early in October the rivers again commence rising and keep up until the rains turn to snow in the mountains, long before which time but little mining canbe done, and tbat high up in the banks. From the above it will be seen that no mining ean be done during the months of January, February, March and June, next to none in December, and but very little in April, July, October and November. The best months being May, August and Sep tember—3 months. Not more than half work can be connted for April, July, Oct., November—making, at the outside, but five months work in 12. The diggings must be rich indeed to pay under such circumstances. No Mivgs ovr or THE Rivers. All accounts agree in stating that no’ mines have yet been discovered away from . the rivers. This isa fact too notorious to bequestioned. The favorable reports—what we have had—have come from those who worked during the month of April anda part of May, when the rivers were low.— . public is working a serious detriment not . only to the individuals who may be duped, . most conclusively that the letter is a wicked . lie, and yet it ie published, and the ussertions i convulsions to disturb the flow of water.— Utah, and the concentration ofy large"body From the time when “ Creation first began,” of U.S. troops at that point has" gendered those rivers have been running in the same this route a matter of absolute necessity Nn old channels of the primitive granite formaspite of the policy hitherto pureed with re. tion, and wearing them deeper and deeper . gard to overland SATO AE? 5 . until their banks are now almost inaccessi: ee ree ble—-the cafiions far exceeding in depth the . J Not less than 2,500 persons left San correspording ones in our own State. If Francisco the pastweek for the new dig this inference is correct, which all accounts . gings--1.900 left in one day. a ae : go to substantiate, it will be in vain to lovk . ens . for extensive diggings anywhere in that re. gion except upon the rivers. . STATE OF CALIFORNIA, JUSTICE’s COURT, . County of Nevada, ss. $8. CARichardson' . . Township of Grass Valley. Justice gfrtRe Peaca. Enough is already known to satisfy any one with regard to the difficulties of reech. ing the mines, and of securing supplies in such inaccessible p!aces. Our correspondent “Q,” in this issue, gives a few calculations on this point which it will be well for one to consider before starting on the trip fer Fra, ne To the Sherif or any Constable of said County, ee) : : . Greeting: Made legal service and dueréturn hereof. . There is or soon will he, if this excitement . . Given under my hund, this 23d day of June, A. : : D., 1858. S. C. RICHARDSON, J. P. continues, an ar f fror 00: 2 a . ; my . from 10,000 to 15,000 Jxo ALuIsom, Constable, Grass Valley Township. men on the waters of Bellingham Bay. if s . ae a 8 Eixecutor’s Sale: \ a VIRTUE OF DIRECTIONS set forth iy the last . v¥ ¥ B Will and Testament of JAMES DUGAN, katte of . Brown’s Vailey, in the County of Yuba, jand“state . of California, deceased, I will sell by Public “Aue. tion. on the premi-~es, On THURSDAY JULY 22nd, ACCESSIBILITY, &C. HE PEOPLE of the State of California; to JOHN W ARNER—GREETING : 1 You are hereby summoned to appéar before me, ; at my office in Grass Valley township,,of the Coun. ty of Nevada, on the 8d day of July, A. D., 1858, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to answer to the eqmplaint of : SAMUEL HODGE, who demands of youthe sum of . . Twenty-one Dollars. when Judgement will be taken ' , agagnst you, for said amount, if you fail to appear , . and answer. . t . Z The Sacramento Union, of Wednesday last, contains siz columns of news and comments upon the new go'd fields at the North, the most of which consisted of letters re = = 11868 at One o’ciock, P. M,, ell the progerty and es: from San Francisco speculators and persons tate, real and personal, of said deceased, avithin this connected with the tcemers runnpire ' State—as follows; to wit: & th : i Steamer ae Sn . . One quartz Mill, (known as the Culifornié Gold . ose waters, or with the trade of the coun, Mining Company’s Mill.) including Steam Engine, try. They are filled with the most. improb. Srec and Ath elf Machinery. tea alaeres Sopee able hearsay stories, cften contradicting tenances—situated at Brown’s Valley aforesaid, ° : . about one mile northerly from Long Bs themselves, and in some cases having the . Also, 2 acres, more or less, of land on which said most unmistakable evidences of having been Mill stands, together with two DweHing Houses, manufactured for the special purpose of keeping np the excitement. We fully agree pier : poem bee: yet par Mill, b ee = oe : es ALSO, ; a 3 , DeITg th with the Trinity Journa/? and other interior : same heretofore ocenpied and improved by said Jas. ° . Dugan, deceased a t J ‘ papers, that the practice of parading tuch . Ingnire of A. D. Wheeler, Esq., Marysville. or of Dated June 26, 1856. ot. All persons having claims againsfithe above Estate . . are hereby notified to present thenf he subscriber at his Store, in Grass Valley, o: to A. D. Wheeler, ut his officein Marysville. . Blacksmith,s and Carpenter’s Shop, #nd out buildings. a . & mass of incoherent nonsense before the . the subscriber, at Grass Valley, Nevada Co., Cal. . MICHAEL CLCONAN, Executor. Y but to the public at large. One of the most glowing of these letters in the Union as afore said is accompanied with remarks : MICHAEL CLOONEN. even more lengthy than the letter proving i &a—> Any person wishing to examine the above property can have an opportunity of doing so on application at the premises. ; JUST PUBLISHED. A HAND BOOK To the New Gold Regions of FRAZIER & THOMPSONS RIVERS, WITH ee VABLES OF DISBAN CRS By ALEXANDER C. ANDERSON, Late Chief Trader, in the Hudson’s Bay Company’s Service. * 5. ie of the letter writer are eagerly treasured by the mass of readers while the comments of the editor forgoten almost as soon as read. Some of our Califernia Editors will bave a vast amount of responsibility resting upon their sholders for the reckless manner in which they have aided to keep up this menstrous and foolish excitement. Z® According to the London Times, the English have at length discovered a way to derive aid and comfort from the underground railroad system of the United States. That paper revels the important fact that the British Government has it in contemplation to seek for recruits for the army of Indie among the fugitive slaves who have taken refuge in Canada. The English are rivaling the Yankees in their utilitarian speculations. They have long been making slaves of the negroes which they capture from slave ships on the high seas, ( see Cass’ lato letter to Lord Napier ) and now they are going to make soldiers of the escaped slaves whom they allow to take shelter on their Canadian borders. Verily this is turning philanthrophy to pretty good account. a “: TO WHICH IS APPENDED Chinook Jaigon Languages ured by different Indian Tribes French and: Half Breeds, of8Frazer River, Puget Sound, and surroun¢ Country, as means of couversation withMicivane #8 The foliowing persons have been elected officers of the Odd Fellows Lodge of this place, for the ensuing term:—E. A. Kendall, N. G.; J. Clark, V. G.;G. C. King, Sec.; C.R. Edwards, Treas.; G. C. King, BRADFORD’S PATENT ORE SEPARATORS. i ewe MACHINES are offered for sale and are open to the examination of the Minifg Comminity of Ca lifornia, performing all that is undertaken for them, viz: to concentrate the minéral. particles of the rock afterithas been crushed and‘sized. The operation is nothing more than mechanieally ‘‘panning out,” butsonicely working thét gold can be panned readily from ‘* black sand.” The most important application is to concentrate sulphurets fro. quartz, doing it rapidly ang well. Nothing new, and are in use ona number of mining properties in the older States. Machinery on exhibition, and for sale by JESSE S. BLYDENBURGH. 6 wj 3-m 120 Market street, San Francisco. day. —_ —__ Coxvicrep.—Luddington and One-Byed Jack, were convicted at the Court of Sessions, yesterday at Nevada for burglary.— 4th, but are not able to give particulars to QUARTZ MINING MACHINERY. They will receive their sentance to day. — #& Those who have not yet paid their Poll Tax for the present yaar will save expense by heeding the notice from the collector in another column. dy and permanent cure. To those suffering from . the effects of Physical and mental debility, we would ; Say, let common sense take the place of false modes“my, and seek such advice as will save you from an untimely grave, and lead you back again to pristine health, consult Dr. Czapkay, whom we cheerfully endorse as a skillful and tried physician, eapable of coping with and successfully eradicating thoxe selfinflicted miseries, the evils of empirical practice und all diseases of a eminal nature. Dr. Czapkay’s rooms ere on Sacramento street, opposite Pacitie Mail Steamship office, San Francisco. n29 CONSTABLE’S SALE. State of California, County of Nevada. ss Township of Grass Valley. Ry virtue of an Execution to me delivered, ixsued from the Court of S. C. Richardson, Exq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date June 15th, A. D. 1858, to eatisfy a Judg, tient rendered by said Justice of the Peace, on the 15th day of June, A. D., 1858, in favor of William D. Woods and others, and against Aaron Dew, for the sum of $166,75, Debt, Interest. Dameges and cost of . Buit. T he¥e taken in Execution and will sell to the highest bidder fur cash, the following described proper. ty, to wit, Two Cottage Houses and Lots, tegether . wite Woodsheds and Onthouses belonging thereto, the -ame having heretofore been attached by me for these debts aad costs of suits, is situated on the South side of Main street, at -he West end of town, , hear the top of the hill, in Grass Valley—which I will sell on the premises, on Monday the 12th day of July, A. D., 1858, between the-hours of 9 o’clock A. M., and 5 o’clock, P. M. : _ Taken ug the property ef Aaron Dow, te satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. GEO. WiLSON, Constable. Grass Valley, June 19, 1858.—36-3t = Copartnership. T= undersigned have this day formed a Copartnership in the MEAT MARKET businesr, to be carried un at CENTRAL MARKET, Main atreet,, Opposite head of Mill <treet—wil] furnish customers with Meat of the best quality and kind, selected nnd cut up in a manner to suit the tuate of the most fastidious epicures in uch matters. MOSES KORN, J. B. SFONE. Grase Valley, June 4, 185°.—24-tf SUSETET, MASELEN & MEcCONNELL, Attorneys at Law. HAVE associated themselves for practice in the District and Supreme Court. C. F. SMITH & E. W. MASLIN, Grass Valley. JOHN R. McCONNELL, Nevada. June Ist, 1858.—34-tf CIGARS. CIGARS. A. JHSSEL, Biill St., Grass Walley, opposite Fmpire Stables, y OULD respectfully announce that he has cn hand and is constantly receiving, by Express and uther conveyances, the largest and best ersortment of Fime Havana Cigars, Choice Brancs Eebneco, Pipes, Matehes, Piayiag Cerda, Cutiery, Fruits, Confecticnery. Liqnors, &c. ——WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Which will be sold lower than the same quality of — canbe bought in any other house in this place. Our old friends and customers are invited to give us a cal and satisfy themselves in regrrd to the quality of our stock. 4aParticular attention paid to orders from the country. A. JESSEL. Grass Valley May 15th 1858. 31-3m NOTICE. J tae undersigned have this aay formeda Law Co, partnership under the firm and style of Dibb!e & Lansing DIBBLE & LANSING. Sept. 15, 1856. NOTICE! --To Quartz MINERS and Others Engaged in Mining. EING informed that several persons have PIRATED our PATENT METALIC PLA TES, For Saving the Smallest Particles of Gold, Without having treated with us for the use thereof, we advise them to come forward without loss ef time, and secure the privilege from ur, avoid the utmost penalties of the law. Having -eceived our full Patent, we are now prepared to sell the utility of the same, and give full instructions for its use. TAVNAY & Ce. AgENT—C. A. MATHIEU, Office No. 1, 86 Sacramento street, San Francisco. Engines, Boilers, Htc. ogee Undersigned has constantly on hand, new and good second hand Engines and Boilers, of various power, and is well postéd on such Machinery as is equired for QUARTZ MINING. Communications addressed, through Wells, Fargo & Co., to John Aldersey, 1714, Washington Street, nearly opposite McGuire’s Opera House, will be — if they would tually attended to. JOHN ALDERS P. W. Roberts, J. L, Weed, Trustees, # For sale by Booksellers thro’out the. S#" Fran °isco, Nov. 25, 1857. . 3 state. Published by J.J: LECOUNT. #= We understand that there wilibea. °° 1m Montgomery St.San Fr ancisco. WBleDER WABE, Union Sabbath School Celebration on the EES % Brooms, Ba skets, Brush6s CLOTHES LINES, "WIA TCHES, &C, In all their varieties, On hand and Constantly Arriving from the Eaat. For sale at the Lowest Wholesale Prices, at the Woop & Hottow Ware EsTaBhisoMent Or HAWXHURST & SON, 39 “acrameute Street---Below Front, SAN FRANCISCO. [3m Se er oan eee B RIGGS, DEY & CQ. are prepared to import ever descripiion of Goods in their line, on short notice and as low as any other house in San Francisce. BRIGGS, DEY & 60., 88 Montgomery, corner Califerniatt. > ~ y . .