November 6, 1855 (4 pages)

* »* = ote . Bad UnGHalifiedly asse . the FuBitiye Sid¥e Law? Yet here it is, plain and * +“ “leas LE aa . oe we sane = ee ery , £ — ch J = MAGE 28 TRA sem want Pips em Se bs PD eae ae Wy Fg +: ik ral i* ei eee Dia a pete VOL. 3. SE THE TELEGRAPH, 4 WEEKLY PAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, IN GRASS VALLEY. Main Street, opposite the head of Church Street.TERMS: For one year, in advance For six months, . ; For three months, Single copies,. eee wn wee The Fugitive Slave Law. Anew interpretation of the Fugitive Slave Law has been put forth from 4 very respectable, though unexpected source, from which it would'seem that the #tadigal and ultra do¢trine of somef the Southern ea _eyre. Who Presses appears to be working itt o A have thought one year-ago t ta teadjng provery Journal ‘of thedionth® tebala ai : d the ul@@astitat ian a unmistakeable. We give it, as we find it, from the , ‘ Charleston (S. C.) Mereury.”’ “Of the action of Massachusetts in abrogatioa of the Fugitive Slave Law we have no complaint to make. It was from the first a miserable illusion ; and worse, in fact, for it was an infringment upon one of the most cherished principles of the Constitution, which provides that fugitives from labor “upon demand, shall be delivered,” but gives no power to Congress to act in this affair. The tenth amendment to the Constitution provides that ‘‘the powers not. delegated to the United States are reserved to the States or to the people.”” The clause above confers no power, but is the naked declaration of a right, and the power, not being confered, results to the States as one of the incidents of sovereignty too dear to be trusted to the General Government. Our Southern members strove for the passage of the law, and strove honestly; but it shows the evils of our unfortunate condition, that, in the urgency of our contest with an aggressive adversary, we lose the landmarks of principle. To cbtain an illusive triumph. we pressed the Government to assume a power not con. ferred by the instrument of its creation, and to establish a precedent by which, in all . after time, it will be authorized to assume . whatever right may have no constitutional organ of enforcement; and wearied with so inany efforts to confine the Government to the limits of its legitimate powers, we are pleased to have assistance from another quarter, and if the question shall be determined in her favor, we will sincerly rejoice in such a vindication of the Constitution. A PRETTY SKETCH EROM REAL LIFE. ORME Titehand ian cimanen = = e+ how he could have grown so provoked about such a little thing as that scarlet s¢arf. Well there is no use in trying to drive him; 1’ve. settled that inmy mind. But he can be coaxei—ecant he though? And from this time shan’t I know how to manage him? Still, . there is no denying Mr. A. is a strange man, You see, it was this morning at breakfast I said to him; “Henry, I must have one of ing to thank him, the tears dashed ov drew my head to «= down my curls, an words in my ear, time, but my tears w He is astrange man f noble one too, only it{§ itout sometimes; ay heart says more earn ever did before—God} 7 The News from Eu aia _ At last, it seehis,. F Sat Pattee; and Seb of, aftera siege of eleven. months; has falle@“into thé hands of the ene. . my. On the'gth and10th Septamber the tel. egraph wires were constantly charged with . messages Of victory, and multiplied despatch. es from the military and naval leaders on . . both sides leave not the smallest room for in'coedulity. It appears that’on the 5th the! expected bombardment commenced ona scale . of unprecedented magnitude. After three . days’ incessant fire, the assaglt was made on the 8th— the French directing their efforts as . . before against the Malakoff, the English aim. ingat the Redan. From the-brief despatches . which have been received, wegather that the . French were repulsed six times, and suffered /aloss which has been estimaf$ed at 15,000, men : they succeeded in -the end, however, . _in establishing themselxes in the Malakoff on . the night of the 8th. Meanwhile the English . had fared differently on their left. The Re. dan wascarried withcomparative ease. But, . after planting their flag on its walls, the . British were attacked by a force of Russians with such impetuosity that they were forced to vacate the work. When the French took . the Malakoff, and maintained themselves . there, the other fortifications of the Karabel. Daia suburb became untenable. Accordingly . during the night of the 8-9th, and on the MO . morning of the 6th, Prince Gortschakoff . blew up all the public buildings and ships, . set fire to every house that would burn, and . . crossed over, as he says, with a very small) . loss to the north side. The allied troops . , though occupying the line of defences from . ' . Careening Bay to the Redan, had not ven. . tured it seems, to enter the suburb when the . ; last accounts left as the whole city was ruin. ) and every building was either in flames or, in ashes. erties wr . At s.Aeidoasoe dae: tae tiie’ Sebastopol . drama is played out. We have yet to learn . . how the Russians will avail themselves of. their position on the north side. It will be remembered that for some time we have heard the Russian army to the Star fort, showing) . that Gortschakoff was not blind to the possi. bility of the capture of Karabelnaia, and . . indicating that in the opinion of the Russian . . sure a “moment” can be of noacgcount! “VALLEY, CALL proprietor ‘gave-directidus for its destruction in the easiest manner possible. Accordingly Sor are from the application of chlorofor: be imal became totally insensible i cid was then. adininistereq without © uoys application ef chloroform was made, in the hope that the animal might sink under it, but after three hours’ perseverance in this course, no difference of respiration being observed, the administration was stopped, and in one hour anda half all effects-of it had passed away. The only known means of destruction left were the knife and the bullet. The latter was first tried, (the animal again being chloroformed.) and @ branch of the carotid artery wounded, from which blood flowed in atolerably sized jet. The opening was then enlarged by a knife, and the artery fully divided. In a few minutes the huge animal ceased to live, having died without a struggle, or evincing the slightest feeling of pain. PROCRASTINATION. Tow many important consequences oftentimes hang upon a few moments delay. “Only a few moments,” The destinies of the world have sometimes hung /upon the delay of “Only afew moments.” Here isan example of the consequence of a few moments delay :— “A great battle was being fought. Column after column had been precipitated. for eight mortal hours, on the enemy posted along the . ridge of a hill. The summer sun was sinking to the west, reinforcements for the obstinate defenders were already in sight, it was esad ares 7s a] . necessary to carry the position with one final . j.03 jc6n my relief ! charge, or everything would be lost. A powerful corps had been summoned from across the country, and if it came up in season all would yet be right. The great conqueror, confident in its arrival, formed his reserve intv an attacking column. and led them down the hill. The whole world knows the result. Grouchy failed to appear. Thainwmevel.~-vet poleon died a prisoner at St. Helena because one of his marshals was behind time.” {ADVERTISEMENT.] Nevada County Lime. : We believe it is not generally known that most extensive, and valuable lime stone ledges in the state of California. This ledge is situated on the south side of the South Yuba, at the Illinois Ferry, six and a half miles from Nevada, and directly on the road those ten dollar scarfsat Stewarts. They are! chiefs its fall would not involve the ruin of leading from that” place to Moore’s Flat.— perfectly charming, and will correspond so nicely with my maroon velvetcloak. I want to go this, morning and get one before they are all gone.” “Ten-dollars don’t grow on every bush, Adeline ; and just now times are pretty hard, you know,” he answered, in a dry carless kind of tone, which irritated me greatly. seside that, I knew he could afford to get the scarf just as well as not, only perhaps my manner of requesting it did not quite suit his lordship. “Gentlemen who can afford to buy satin vests at ten dollars apiece, can have ne motive bnt penuriousness for objecting to give their wives as much for a scarf,’ Iretorted, glancing at the money, which a moment before, he had laid by my plate, requesting me to proeure onefor him; he always‘trusts me in thess matters. I spoke angrily, and should have been sorry for it the next moment, if he had not answered. “You will then charge it to my penuriousnes I suppose, when I tell you that you cannot have auother ten dollars.” “Well, then, I will take this and get a scarf. You can do without the vest this fall,’’ and I took up the bill and left the room, for he did not answer. I need it, and must have it; was my mental ovservation as I washed my tear swollen eyes and adjusted my hair for a walk on Broadway: but all the while there was a whispering at my heart: “Do notdo it. Go and buy the vest for your husband,” and at last that inner voice triumphed. I wentdown to the “ ¢ailor’s, bought the vest, and brought it pome. “Here it is, Henry; I selected the color ¢hat I thought would suit you best. Isn’t it ‘gich?” LIsaid,asIunfolded the vest after gdinuer ; forsomehow my pride was all gone. I had felt so much happier since I had given up the scarf. He did not answer me, but there was such a look of tenderness filling his dark eyes as his lips fell on my fore-head, that it was as much as Icould do to keep from crying outright. But the cream of the story is not told yet, Atnight when he came to tea, he threw a little bundleintomy lap. {I opened it, and there was the scarlet scarf, the very onei set my heart on at Stewart’s yestergi Henry!” lsaidlooking up and trythe army. It is possible that the north fort . may yet for some time defy the Victorious . Allies. 3 ; But the warmest friend of the Russian cause cannot deny to the Allies, and especially to the French—to such men as Bosquet and their comrades—a tribute of applause . for the achievement we this day record. Eleven months have they been encamped on those heights—suffering every ill that can afflict humanity, disease, cold, privation and . discouragement, besides the ordinary contingencies of the battlefield ; the whole world has derided their efforts, and cheered on the} gallant Tottleborn and the men who fought for their homes and their native soil ; natives . as well as foreigners have urged the abandonment of the enterprise, and aétributed its . commencement to overweening vanity and ignorance onthe part of the allied chiefs. General after general has given it up in despair, and gone away to die or been recalled ; over a hundred thousand good men, English and French, have Jaid their heads under the Crimean sod; yet, in spite of ali Napoleon and his Allies have persevered and the consequence is that Sebastopol exists nomore. Ina historical point of view the event has no parallel. There have been sieges where the valor of the besieged has availed to defend the place for a longer period of time—but there never was one at which so much human obstinacy, or so much scientific skill were displayed ; nor, on the other hand was there ever an instance of so many human lives being sacrificed in war within so small a compass of ground. As long as this world lasts, Sebastopol—or the site where it stood—will be classic ground. So far as the war is concerned, it must not be supposed that the fall of Sebastopol implies the submissson of Russia and the establishment of peace. So long as’ Cronstadt defies the strongest fleet the Alliescan “equip, Russia, it may confidently be asserted, will hold out. The fault of Sebastopol does not even decide the fate of the Crimea. It has dealt a fatal blow at Russian prestige; it bas destroyed Russian supremacy in the Black Sea; it has cost the Czar more money than ten years of peace can make up; but it does not reduce the Empire to that humilia. ting position in which, as Gertschakotf said at Vienna, it would be bound to accept the terms dictated by the Allies. [N, ¥. Herald, sasemeersiliphehinaiaseytanienise einiataetesiniasasuigiipasamns pelea a. a This ledge. which was first discovered about eighteen months since, has recently passed juto the hands of Mr. Osmar Darst, who is now prepared to supply any demand that may be made upon him for lime. The ledge is about 200 feet thick and stands out from the surrounding rock in huge benches running up to the heigat of 300 feet. The kiln is situated directly upon the ledge and in such a position that the rock to be burned is passed directly from the hands of the quarry-men to the mouth of the kiln. The most remarkable, and valuable feature connected with this ledge is the presence of a vein of Cement Rock, about fifteen feet in thickness, which runs directly through the center of the main ledge, continuing equal . in height with it as far asit bas been explored. This rock produces a most excellent watercement. which has been pronounced, by competent judges superior to anything of the kind now in use. Both the lime rock and the cement, are inexhaustible in quantity, and so situated that the lime can be delivered at the ledge for one quarter less cost than at any other locality in the state. The proprietors are now turning out about 120 tons.per month, which is selling in this place at $4,50 per barrel. It is the intention.of the proprietor to put cup extensive machinery in the spring for the purpose of mannfacturing cement. The machinery now contemplated will turn out 200 barrels per day ; and lime will be produced sufficient to-supply the fullest demand. This ecment will be delivered in Sacramento at $10 per barrel. The entire market for this State will probably be supplied from this locality, so soon asit is sufficiently introduced to be generally known. The peculiar quality of stone for cement is found at no other locality, so far as we are aware, on the Pacific coast. Ordinance, No. XXXIV. The Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley, do Ore dain as follows : Sect 1.—Thata street be laid out, north of Main Street aud running parallel with it fifty feet wide, which shall be known as Richardson Street, and which shall be bounded according to a Survey made, by the County Surveyer, by authority of the Board of Trusties. : f : Sect 2.—All persons owning lots on either side of said street are heirby required to remove all buldings, and other obstructious outside of said Street, which is henceforth. to be Kept clear, and the Clerk ofBoard is authorised to Superintend the removal o any buildings, or other obstructions that may now encumber the above named Street. Sect 3—It is hereby ordained and declared that Richardson Street, as surveyed, by the County surveyor, Capt. John Day, 88 Public Highway, and all persons are hereby notified that if any person or persons obstruct the above named highway, the law protecting highways will be strictly enforced. : This ordinance to be in force from and after its passage. ppi 8, 1855. 3 “neared Seige E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest—S. 0. Richardson, Clerk. neal ‘DESTRUCTION oF aN -ELEPHANT.—The large -elephant, 120 years of agesdate the property of Mr. Wombwell, -being incapable of lo. comotion from diseased feet,’ the present Mr, BE. Price, véterinavy surgeon, an <2 find . Flewitt,Chemist, of Birmingham, last we my . proceeded to carry his wishes into effect, 1 . . of preparations being made for a retreat of . in Nevada County, there exists one of the . nn SE SC Se nee ne EEE Se \CZAPKAY’S Sad Surgical Institute. # BUILDING, _ Corner of Mon and Sacramento Streets, © DISEASES, AND HSSION OF as DENT PHYSEn the Hungarian Revn to the 20th Reginto the Military Hostifrer on Diseases of : z Women and Chil self-abuse. In. and all-the eonsequeneés. stages-of Syphilitic or antees a cure jnd@ few days, without inconvenience to the patient, or hindrance 0 hig business. When a patient, byeneglee$y or iipro reatmeént, has developed the seconday syaptonjs of#Syphilis such as buboes, or painful swellings on‘thg¢ groins, or Ulcers in the-throat and nose; which, if not checked, déstroy the soft parts and cause the bones to mortify, seperate and come away, leaving the sufferer an object hideous to behold; or when splotches and pimples break out upon the skin, or when he has painful swellings upon the bones, omwhen his cdhstitution is inj ured so as to predispose to cpnsumption,or other constitutional disease, the Doetor guarantees a cure or asks no compensation. } In Rheumatism, chrmic or acute; in Dysenterry, or Diarrhoea, he has safeand effectual Remedies, For the treatment of the @nsequences of self abuse, such as noturnal emissioOAg nervousness, timidity, headache, pains in the bafi¥and limbs, with general weakness, loss of appetite lOSaof memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, gonfusidPaof ideas, dislike for society, and a feeling’of weariness of life ; with the ner} yous system so excitable that slight noises shock or startle the patient, making his,existence Miserable.— For the above méla:ies the Doctor will guarantee a cure or ask no compensatign. He can be consulted free of charge, and invites ato call, as it will cost them nothing, and may be piuch to their advantage. Dr. L. J. Czapkay is daily receiving applications from every part of this State and from Oregon and Washington Territories, for trettment of every form of disease, and there is not ‘one who will come forward and express dissatisfactibn; on the contrary, theDoctor is in daily receipt of letters, expressive ef grat itude and thankfulness, some of which are published below by permission. 3 San Francisco, April 7, 1855. To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San.Faancisco :—Dear Sir— Before having made applicatign to you, I had called upon several physicians, from wom I obtained but little satisfaction. I was tol by one that my disease was incurable, and that the headache, dizziness, nervousnes, timidity, self-distrast, loss of memory, love of solitude, wanderings of my mind, and sometimes partial insanity, were evidences of organic disease of the brain, for which medicines would be of littfe service. Having brought on these symptoms by my own foliy, Iwas almost frantic with despair; when I saw your advertisement, and called upon you. How great ! <All the above symptoms have becn relieved, besides which I have recovered my bodily health. i in the same manner, you have my permiskion to’ pxblish this letter, and cam refer any one to one for confirmation, Gratefully yours, : 4 i: ie Fe THOMPSON. 7 Srocxton, Miy 24, 1855. Dear Sir—-Having entirely recovered from my sickness, [avail myself of this opportuaity to return my thankful acknowledements for the relief that you Hervousness, head ache, Wefirfulnooo, awed UO THe dence, dizziness, restlessness, weakness fn the limbs, loss of memory, confusion 0} ideas, dislike fur society nocturnal emissions and mary other symptom 3, Which had made my life muserable;J can hardly express the . gratitude I feel, for my existIrce had become a bur} article, mage expressly for Hose and “purposes of No. 0. 00. & 000. Cotton Duck, then to me, and nothing afioded me the least gratitieation, whilst now I feel periictly well and ca enjoy life to my entire satisfaction? Knowing that there are many afflicted as I have leen, you have my permission to make use of this 8tter as you thifk propcr. Believe me gratefully yars, Py M. MICHELS. To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San kancisco. PORTLAND, (REGON, May 15;-1855. Y, NOVEMBER 6, 1855. MANENT CURE OF ALL Missions} ‘the first i f norreeal diseases, he guar. Believing that there are mary suifering NT ee ere : of curing diseases is new, unknown to others, and hence the great success. or otherwise, free. Address, L. J. CZAPKAY, M-D., San Francisco, California 47 W,. F. Camp, SA W-MAKER, AND REPAIRER, Montgomery Sireet, San FRANCISCO, From the firm of R. Hoe & Co., New York, where he has been engag& REPAIRER. <9, ay Fi N FRANCS in an Lhe vines PEE d aes completé order. Work. from the country attended to with prompiness and dispatch. &aiGenuine New Orleans Butcher Saws constantly on hand. 44 3m THE EYES! THEEYES!! ‘. Physician and Surgeon, L. J. CZAPKAY. His method . All consultations, by letter } . _ed-for.a number of years t ul machine for cutting saweteeth, and an apparatus . De for strengthening large Circular and other Saws in the . cere ip cont first style of the art. Parties having saws disabled’) him for the past Aree a from accident or otherwise can now have them put in . ftom his iner NO. 7. REMOVAL. ® J. ti. HENDERSON, begs leave to inform his friends and the public in genera : that he has removed from Millto Main St. nextaioor tothe Star Bakery, where he keeps constantly on hand : A Large and Varied Assortment of ROOTS and SHOES, From some of thefirst Manufacturers in the United States. He invites the attention of his friends and “S. the publie genergtly, to hisextensive and varied Stock (Near the cor. of Pacific) . conident that be-can suit anztaste, and determined mstant-°e Valley. py no one in to be undersae . BOOTS & aS of his ow# manufacture co i ly ow hand 477 Made to orderat the shortest No-_. ' tice “Eh iv determine work nothing = bu he very, bes ‘pracuca erren thanks foi nda, t ‘ be te inuance of the same, HCENTX. . eas to mer i ‘ 1 . 7 Stean Flour Mill, GRASS VAILEY. NEVADA COUNTY. \ . oa 2 . TO MERCEANTS, MINERS AND . \OTHERS. 1 Bificuity Overcome. ASED New and Extensive MachineWheat, which fully answers our , HAM P ry for clea: R. E. H. PARDEE, OCCULIST.—After 2 protracted . expectations, We fn confidentiy say to the Public blindness of more than Five years, Dr. Pardee has ! made himself thoronghly and scientifically acquainted with alldisorders, of the Eye, and is now practis. a ing, with universal success, the same treatment by atiending the. which he was cured. A WORD OF CAUTION—The eyeis by far too precious and delicate an organ to be trifled with or made . the subject of random experiments ; therefore it would . be exceedingly unwise and perbaps dangerous to ac. cept any of the ‘‘never-failing cures” that are ter . . dered by the mistaken kindness of all around,”’ for , . every one offers a specific for diseases of the eye. kGs*Many patients can be seen daily at the onice of" . DR. PARDEE, in different stages of recovery. Office—San Francisco, west of the Plaza, opposite . the Post Office, one door north of the Portsmouth House, up stairs. 43-3m WELLS, FARGO & CO’S’ Banking Exchange Office. ee CAPITAL, $609,000. Oppositn Bratry House, Main St., Grass VALLEY. . G OLD BUST, BULLION AND PACKAGES snt to all . the principal places in Cahfornia, insured. _ Sight bills of Exchange drawn on the principal cities in the United States and Europe. . Checks on Sacramento and San Francis¢o, free of charge, Highest price paid in coin for Gold Dust. Having facilities equal to that of ANY OTHEP. IN THE WORLD, we are fully prepared to do PROMPTLY and FAITHFULLY, any business committed to our charge. WELLS, FARGO & CO., A. DELANO, Agent at Grass Valley. _May 1, 1854. 33tf BLOCKS, &C._. toe Ti have ontmand eS, &C: stinually receiving . from the Atlantic Petts. Cetton Pack irom No.1 to 10. Rope, froxi 4 inch to 3 inchesin diameter. Blocksand . Sheives¢f all sizes and kinds. Tar in bbisand kegs. { ADRAIN & STORY, . 89 Front street, one door from Clay 5St-, 2-3m San Francetseo. . ' Pacific Express Co., Daily Express for Treasure, &c., ES, SaaS icine has be 2 = ¢ F x Dr. Czapkay—Dear Sir—Yog medicine has heen ta . Letters to Sacramento, San Francisco, Stockton and ken according to directions. I feel a little weak yet; in every other way Iam almst entirely recovered, and think in a short time I shJl be as well as ever. Everybody that knows me is vondering what made such a change, for some frieng thought I had_consumption, and others said I w§ going crazy. Well, I don’t know but they were boli right, as I felt a good deal both ways, and thoughtif 1 did’nt die soon I would like to. Iam not trouled any more with emissions, and the pain in my Had and back, and the weakness in my limbs have lefgme, and so has the dizziness, timidity, and the wis always te be alone; lain not afraid to go in compay now, and am not so easily scaredas I used to be, ‘ben any litile thing would set me trembling. I ha@ been at work this week, which is the first I havedone for six months, and the thought of it dont discurage me like it used to,. Indeed, . feel iike anothergan, and it is all owing to your medicine and advice You may publish this if you want to. Your: &e. JOSEPH RATH. SacramNnro, May 15, 1855. Dear Sir—Such is the thankilnessI feel for the preservaticn of my health of 6th body and mind, and I believe of my life, that I hpe I will not be considered intrusive in tendering m thankful acknowledgments for restoring me to hedth, and making my lite a boon worth preserving, whn it had become 2 burthen too great for me to bear, Victim as I was to vice that had undermined my edstitution, and developed a train of nervous symptm@s, such as nervous debility, headache, distressing tarddity, self-distrust, dizziness, love of solitude, loss of hemory and want of resolution, besides a loss of stength and energy, which had made my . waking monénts wretched and my sleep unrefreshing, and was fét bringing me to the grave, but, thanks to your ,lam restored to health, vigor, and energy. Hojidg to guide others where they may find relief, you Jave my permission tomake this public. Gratefullyyours, LEONARD WAITE. Tr Dr L. J. Czapkay, San Fr isco. neue, 4 Marvsviiik, June 3d, 1855. Dr. L. J. Zapkay, San Franciseo+3ir—I have used the last of your medicine, and de mt think I shall need any more as I feel very well, excet that I have not entirely got my strength yet, butsoon will with the appetite that I have. Itis just weeks, youmay recollect, since lealled at yout Bstitute, with my constitution, as I thought, entirely broken, and never thought you would be able to ture me perfectly, but thought you might be able td do something to ease the pain in my back and heat and strengthen my limbs, which were so weak tha; they would almost give way -under me, weed walked, and to strengihen my nerves so that I would not get excited and tremble at every little thing. Now that you know what I expected, you may jude of my satistaction at my complete recovery from those symptoms and the removal of those splotché and sores from my skin, and the ulcers from my thboat, and this entire stoppage of those emissions, wkch you-said were principally fhe cause of my sickness. 4 I can hardly tell you which is thegreatest, my joy or my surprise, for except not havitg fully got my strength, I feel as well as any man Cin feel, Enclosed I send you Twenty Dellars over your charge, and think myself cheaply cuted. If you think anybody will be benetitted, you may put this letter in the newspapers. : Believe me gratefully yours, : . THOMAS HAYDEN. GF Spermatorrhea, or Local Weckness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of thg Limbs and Back, Indisposition and Inapability for Labor and Study, Dullness of Apprekension, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Timidity, Self-distrust, Dizziness, Head Ache, Involantary Discharges, Pains in the side, Aifections of the Eyes, Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Intirmitiesin man, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated Marysville, and all parts of the Northern and Southern Mines, Treasure Parcels and Letters insured and forwarded to all parts of the Atlantic States in charge of a regular messenger by every Steamer Ray Collections of every kind will be promptly attended to. S. BRIGHAM, AgtWELLS & PROVOST, No. 48 Front Street, Between California ard Sacramento Streets; SAN FRANCISCO. 39-3m ¥ BD. R. PROVOST, Agent. SPECIMENS, SPECIMENS! OF GOLD & QUARTZ BOUGHT At The HIGHEST PRICE BARRETT & SHERWOOD. SSAYS ARE MADE without injury to the surface of the’ Specimens, and exact value estimated, without *harge. BARRETT & SHERWOOD, City Observatory. iG Mark the number, 185 Montgomery street, San Faanpisgg. = N. B the best and largest stock of Watches and Jewelry in the*State, always on hand, and particular attention givén to Watch Kepairing. 47-3m. 3 “ Ordinance No. XXXEEK, Concerning Extending Auburn Street. Pickle and Preserve Warehouse, that our Mill i ; qual te any in. We feel gra Country. ito those who sustained us during ing of a new mill, and sepredony ask . oo f the favors so generally extended to us, and pfenge to return, (without any mistake) Good Flow 4 fair prices. i On havtasuperior article of Self Raising Flour. Also: Tia} Shorts, and Middlings, Es -BENNETT & TILLEY. Grass Valley; Se. 1854 3-tf PINT, G2, AND GULUASS STORE. F. W. LOUUGE, (Late Bloomer & Lougee,) 242 Clayttreet, San Francisco, Has f& Sale in Lots to Suit—— Atlantic Wie Lead: lod andRaw Linseed Oil; Turpentine furniture Varnish ; { Noble’s andFicar’s English Varnish ; a; turning cut Superfilme Flour ¢{ } : lack JapaiVarnish ; ‘ gspan Dryey j rt oe Std, ; $3 . sys ‘ j Tieman’s Caors—dry and in oil~oil in tins of from , to 10}}. each ; Window an@Picture Glass—all sizes and qualities;) Also Stained Glas, and every description of Brushes, Tools and Matéials, used by Sign, House, Ship, parts of the United States and Europe, and to all} Furniture or Coxc) Painters. F. W. L. would ty that the above, being of his own importation, he ca sell at fair prices for Cash. Care will be uselin putting up goods for wagon or mule trade. At the Old Starf, 142 CLAY Street. Home Mannfacture !! ‘NEw Boot anp SHOE STORE, Mill Sreet, Grass Valley. Foot ana Shot Srere, ow Writ street, Where he is now prepared to make Gentlemen’s Fine Calf Boots and Shoes in the latest fashion, and on the 1-1m Also a new . most reasonable terms. He has on hand a superior other mining . lot of Gentlemen’s Calf Boots, which he will sell Manilla } cheap for Cash. fay Repairing neatly amd promptly executed. All work warranted. ; M. BENNETT. Something New! i V , THE UNDERSIGNED, take pleasure in announcing to the People of Grass Valley and_ Vicinity that we have purchased and taken possession of the Old Favorite Stand, known as THE AURORA HOUSE, formerly kept by C.G. MORGAN, situated on Main St. We invite al! our friends and the public generally, to give usa call, as we are well satisfied that we can give general satisaction. No pains will be spared to make this one of the best, most quiet and com fortaple Hotels in town: Our table will be furnished with the very best the market affords. Connected with this house may be found spuerior accomodations for Teamsters in the way of ; Barns, Wagon Wards, Sheds, &c. £G> Also a good supply of Hay and Grain. DERMAN & MORDOFF, Grass Valley, Sept. 10, 1855. 51-tF Gold Assay & Deposite OFFICE. 118 Sacramento Street, Opposite ‘(What Cheer House,’’ adjoining Pacific Mail Steam Ship Office, SAN FRANCISCO. Hil Highest Price paid for GOLD DUST. Miners Sending us Dust per Express, for ASSAY, will receive the proceeds in COIN, per return of Express, allowing 24 to 48 hours for Assay. 1-3m OLNEY & CO. Ordinauce, No. EX. An Ordinance in relation to Drawing Money from the Treasury. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Orduin as follows : The Treasurer shall not pay out of the Treasury any sum of money without receiving an Order for the . bat Stees of Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as same, signed by the President, and countersigne by ollo ws . the Clerk. Where’a ~{. Richardson has this day deeded to the Corporation of the Town of Grass Valley land for a public highway to extend Auburn Street’ from the North sidé 6f Main St., through his land—it is hereby Ordained thafjAuburn street be extended across Main Street, fromtheBorver of Wm. Loutzenhetser’s New Brick Diug Store, now being erected, Northerly to the East side offa small house belonging to S.C. Richardson, then®a following the same course uutil it strikes the Gxporation limits. The width of thestreet to be from the‘first mentioned line of Wm. Loutzenheiser to thé corner of a new Wooden Building of J. W, Davis and Chas. Correll, now erecting and intended fora Meat-Mitrxet. ‘Ihence Northerly to the West side of a Barn. pnd Carriage House, belonging to S. C. Richardson, frém thence Northerly parallel tu the tirst mentioned line™#& feet wide to the Corporation limits. We hereby declare ont oaity mentioned Street a Public Highway, ahd the Merx of this Board is authorized to record the S@Me on the Books of the Corporation of the Town of Grava Valley a Public Highway—and all personsare g@reby notified that the law protecting Public Highways will be strictly enforced. This Ordinance to be in fotce from an‘ after its passage. Approved, % * E.A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest S. C.,Richard.on, Clerxkj Ordinance, No. XEI. To prevent the firing of Guns, Pistols, &e. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain andbllows ‘ : It shall ngt be lawfulfor any person or persons to discharge Within the incorporated limits of this Town, any description of fire arms (except im houses licencensed ang used for that purpose) or fire crackers or other speties of tire-works, without written permission . from the Marshal : and all persons violating this Ordinance, shall upon conviction before a Justice of the veace, far every offence be fined, in a sum not more than tes Dollars and Costs, or imprisonment fora perio sot to eased gn days. Agopted Maret“ 7uNAS WHEELER, President. “Attest—R. SaormaKER. Clerk. Adopted March 26, 1855 ZENAS WHEELER, President. Attest—R. SnHormarsr, Clerk. STILES’ DAILY EXPRESS To Towa HILL. BG Letters, Packages, &c. forwarded promptly. Office at fowa Hill, AT M. Winn’s Book Store Office in Grass Valley, at Stiles’ Book Store, Oa Main Street. Ordinanee Ne. 19. Concernmg Nuisances. The Trustees of the town of Grass Valley, do ordain as follows: Secrion 1.—That the Town Marshal shall, upon the complaint, in writing, of any three or more citizens to him, of any nuigance, give notice to the per-. son or persons causing such nuisance, to remove or: abate the same. . SecTION 2.—-Any person or persons so warned, who shall not remove, orabate the nuisance, or commence effectually to remove or abate the same within twenty-four hours after such warning, shall upon conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be fined ina sum of not more than fifty dollars and costs, nor less than twenty dollars and costs. ~ , Section 3. In default of payment of the fine, execution shall be issned against the party so convicted ifsuch party have property exempt from execution, . sufficient to pay the same: orif the party have not such property, he or they shall be imprisoned not more than ten days, nor less than three days. Secrion 4.—This Ordinance shall be in effect from nd after its passage. dopted April 24, 1855. J. P. STONE, Pres, protem Attest—R. Shoemaker, Clerk. AW BLANKS PRINTED AND FOR sale at the “Grass Valley Telegraph Office,” Stoek and tacillt es for doing busi-

* »* = ote . Bad UnGHalifiedly asse . the FuBitiye Sid¥e Law? Yet here it is, plain and * +“ “leas LE aa . oe we sane = ee ery , £ — ch J = MAGE 28 TRA sem want Pips em Se bs PD eae ae Wy Fg +: ik ral i* ei eee Dia a pete VOL. 3. SE THE TELEGRAPH, 4 WEEKLY PAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, IN GRASS VALLEY. Main Street, opposite the head of Church Street.TERMS: For one year, in advance For six months, . ; For three months, Single copies,. eee wn wee The Fugitive Slave Law. Anew interpretation of the Fugitive Slave Law has been put forth from 4 very respectable, though unexpected source, from which it would'seem that the #tadigal and ultra do¢trine of somef the Southern ea _eyre. Who Presses appears to be working itt o A have thought one year-ago t ta teadjng provery Journal ‘of thedionth® tebala ai : d the ul@@astitat ian a unmistakeable. We give it, as we find it, from the , ‘ Charleston (S. C.) Mereury.”’ “Of the action of Massachusetts in abrogatioa of the Fugitive Slave Law we have no complaint to make. It was from the first a miserable illusion ; and worse, in fact, for it was an infringment upon one of the most cherished principles of the Constitution, which provides that fugitives from labor “upon demand, shall be delivered,” but gives no power to Congress to act in this affair. The tenth amendment to the Constitution provides that ‘‘the powers not. delegated to the United States are reserved to the States or to the people.”” The clause above confers no power, but is the naked declaration of a right, and the power, not being confered, results to the States as one of the incidents of sovereignty too dear to be trusted to the General Government. Our Southern members strove for the passage of the law, and strove honestly; but it shows the evils of our unfortunate condition, that, in the urgency of our contest with an aggressive adversary, we lose the landmarks of principle. To cbtain an illusive triumph. we pressed the Government to assume a power not con. ferred by the instrument of its creation, and to establish a precedent by which, in all . after time, it will be authorized to assume . whatever right may have no constitutional organ of enforcement; and wearied with so inany efforts to confine the Government to the limits of its legitimate powers, we are pleased to have assistance from another quarter, and if the question shall be determined in her favor, we will sincerly rejoice in such a vindication of the Constitution. A PRETTY SKETCH EROM REAL LIFE. ORME Titehand ian cimanen = = e+ how he could have grown so provoked about such a little thing as that scarlet s¢arf. Well there is no use in trying to drive him; 1’ve. settled that inmy mind. But he can be coaxei—ecant he though? And from this time shan’t I know how to manage him? Still, . there is no denying Mr. A. is a strange man, You see, it was this morning at breakfast I said to him; “Henry, I must have one of ing to thank him, the tears dashed ov drew my head to «= down my curls, an words in my ear, time, but my tears w He is astrange man f noble one too, only it{§ itout sometimes; ay heart says more earn ever did before—God} 7 The News from Eu aia _ At last, it seehis,. F Sat Pattee; and Seb of, aftera siege of eleven. months; has falle@“into thé hands of the ene. . my. On the'gth and10th Septamber the tel. egraph wires were constantly charged with . messages Of victory, and multiplied despatch. es from the military and naval leaders on . . both sides leave not the smallest room for in'coedulity. It appears that’on the 5th the! expected bombardment commenced ona scale . of unprecedented magnitude. After three . days’ incessant fire, the assaglt was made on the 8th— the French directing their efforts as . . before against the Malakoff, the English aim. ingat the Redan. From the-brief despatches . which have been received, wegather that the . French were repulsed six times, and suffered /aloss which has been estimaf$ed at 15,000, men : they succeeded in -the end, however, . _in establishing themselxes in the Malakoff on . the night of the 8th. Meanwhile the English . had fared differently on their left. The Re. dan wascarried withcomparative ease. But, . after planting their flag on its walls, the . British were attacked by a force of Russians with such impetuosity that they were forced to vacate the work. When the French took . the Malakoff, and maintained themselves . there, the other fortifications of the Karabel. Daia suburb became untenable. Accordingly . during the night of the 8-9th, and on the MO . morning of the 6th, Prince Gortschakoff . blew up all the public buildings and ships, . set fire to every house that would burn, and . . crossed over, as he says, with a very small) . loss to the north side. The allied troops . , though occupying the line of defences from . ' . Careening Bay to the Redan, had not ven. . tured it seems, to enter the suburb when the . ; last accounts left as the whole city was ruin. ) and every building was either in flames or, in ashes. erties wr . At s.Aeidoasoe dae: tae tiie’ Sebastopol . drama is played out. We have yet to learn . . how the Russians will avail themselves of. their position on the north side. It will be remembered that for some time we have heard the Russian army to the Star fort, showing) . that Gortschakoff was not blind to the possi. bility of the capture of Karabelnaia, and . . indicating that in the opinion of the Russian . . sure a “moment” can be of noacgcount! “VALLEY, CALL proprietor ‘gave-directidus for its destruction in the easiest manner possible. Accordingly Sor are from the application of chlorofor: be imal became totally insensible i cid was then. adininistereq without © uoys application ef chloroform was made, in the hope that the animal might sink under it, but after three hours’ perseverance in this course, no difference of respiration being observed, the administration was stopped, and in one hour anda half all effects-of it had passed away. The only known means of destruction left were the knife and the bullet. The latter was first tried, (the animal again being chloroformed.) and @ branch of the carotid artery wounded, from which blood flowed in atolerably sized jet. The opening was then enlarged by a knife, and the artery fully divided. In a few minutes the huge animal ceased to live, having died without a struggle, or evincing the slightest feeling of pain. PROCRASTINATION. Tow many important consequences oftentimes hang upon a few moments delay. “Only a few moments,” The destinies of the world have sometimes hung /upon the delay of “Only afew moments.” Here isan example of the consequence of a few moments delay :— “A great battle was being fought. Column after column had been precipitated. for eight mortal hours, on the enemy posted along the . ridge of a hill. The summer sun was sinking to the west, reinforcements for the obstinate defenders were already in sight, it was esad ares 7s a] . necessary to carry the position with one final . j.03 jc6n my relief ! charge, or everything would be lost. A powerful corps had been summoned from across the country, and if it came up in season all would yet be right. The great conqueror, confident in its arrival, formed his reserve intv an attacking column. and led them down the hill. The whole world knows the result. Grouchy failed to appear.. Thainwmevel.~-vet poleon died a prisoner at St. Helena because one of his marshals was behind time.” {ADVERTISEMENT.] Nevada County Lime. : We believe it is not generally known that most extensive, and valuable lime stone ledges in the state of California. This ledge is situated on the south side of the South Yuba, at the Illinois Ferry, six and a half miles from Nevada, and directly on the road those ten dollar scarfsat Stewarts. They are! chiefs its fall would not involve the ruin of leading from that” place to Moore’s Flat.— perfectly charming, and will correspond so nicely with my maroon velvetcloak. I want to go this, morning and get one before they are all gone.” “Ten-dollars don’t grow on every bush, Adeline ; and just now times are pretty hard, you know,” he answered, in a dry carless kind of tone, which irritated me greatly. seside that, I knew he could afford to get the scarf just as well as not, only perhaps my manner of requesting it did not quite suit his lordship. “Gentlemen who can afford to buy satin vests at ten dollars apiece, can have ne motive bnt penuriousness for objecting to give their wives as much for a scarf,’ Iretorted, glancing at the money, which a moment before, he had laid by my plate, requesting me to proeure onefor him; he always‘trusts me in thess matters. I spoke angrily, and should have been sorry for it the next moment, if he had not answered. “You will then charge it to my penuriousnes I suppose, when I tell you that you cannot have auother ten dollars.” “Well, then, I will take this and get a scarf. You can do without the vest this fall,’’ and I took up the bill and left the room, for he did not answer. I need it, and must have it; was my mental ovservation as I washed my tear swollen eyes and adjusted my hair for a walk on Broadway: but all the while there was a whispering at my heart: “Do notdo it. Go and buy the vest for your husband,” and at last that inner voice triumphed. I wentdown to the “ ¢ailor’s, bought the vest, and brought it pome. “Here it is, Henry; I selected the color ¢hat I thought would suit you best. Isn’t it ‘gich?” LIsaid,asIunfolded the vest after gdinuer ; forsomehow my pride was all gone. I had felt so much happier since I had given up the scarf. He did not answer me, but there was such a look of tenderness filling his dark eyes as his lips fell on my fore-head, that it was as much as Icould do to keep from crying outright. But the cream of the story is not told yet, Atnight when he came to tea, he threw a little bundleintomy lap. {I opened it, and there was the scarlet scarf, the very onei set my heart on at Stewart’s yestergi Henry!” lsaidlooking up and trythe army. It is possible that the north fort . may yet for some time defy the Victorious . Allies. 3 ; But the warmest friend of the Russian cause cannot deny to the Allies, and especially to the French—to such men as Bosquet and their comrades—a tribute of applause . for the achievement we this day record. Eleven months have they been encamped on those heights—suffering every ill that can afflict humanity, disease, cold, privation and . discouragement, besides the ordinary contingencies of the battlefield ; the whole world has derided their efforts, and cheered on the} gallant Tottleborn and the men who fought for their homes and their native soil ; natives . as well as foreigners have urged the abandonment of the enterprise, and aétributed its . commencement to overweening vanity and ignorance onthe part of the allied chiefs. General after general has given it up in despair, and gone away to die or been recalled ; over a hundred thousand good men, English and French, have Jaid their heads under the Crimean sod; yet, in spite of ali Napoleon and his Allies have persevered and the consequence is that Sebastopol exists nomore. Ina historical point of view the event has no parallel. There have been sieges where the valor of the besieged has availed to defend the place for a longer period of time—but there never was one at which so much human obstinacy, or so much scientific skill were displayed ; nor, on the other hand was there ever an instance of so many human lives being sacrificed in war within so small a compass of ground. As long as this world lasts, Sebastopol—or the site where it stood—will be classic ground. So far as the war is concerned, it must not be supposed that the fall of Sebastopol implies the submissson of Russia and the establishment of peace. So long as’ Cronstadt defies the strongest fleet the Alliescan “equip, Russia, it may confidently be asserted, will hold out. The fault of Sebastopol does not even decide the fate of the Crimea. It has dealt a fatal blow at Russian prestige; it bas destroyed Russian supremacy in the Black Sea; it has cost the Czar more money than ten years of peace can make up; but it does not reduce the Empire to that humilia. ting position in which, as Gertschakotf said at Vienna, it would be bound to accept the terms dictated by the Allies. [N, ¥. Herald, sasemeersiliphehinaiaseytanienise einiataetesiniasasuigiipasamns pelea a. a This ledge. which was first discovered about eighteen months since, has recently passed juto the hands of Mr. Osmar Darst, who is now prepared to supply any demand that may be made upon him for lime. The ledge is about 200 feet thick and stands out from the surrounding rock in huge benches running up to the heigat of 300 feet. The kiln is situated directly upon the ledge and in such a position that the rock to be burned is passed directly from the hands of the quarry-men to the mouth of the kiln. The most remarkable, and valuable feature connected with this ledge is the presence of a vein of Cement Rock, about fifteen feet in thickness, which runs directly through the center of the main ledge, continuing equal . in height with it as far asit bas been explored. This rock produces a most excellent watercement. which has been pronounced, by competent judges superior to anything of the kind now in use. Both the lime rock and the cement, are inexhaustible in quantity, and so situated that the lime can be delivered at the ledge for one quarter less cost than at any other locality in the state. The proprietors are now turning out about 120 tons.per month, which is selling in this place at $4,50 per barrel. It is the intention.of the proprietor to put cup extensive machinery in the spring for the purpose of mannfacturing cement. The machinery now contemplated will turn out 200 barrels per day ; and lime will be produced sufficient to-supply the fullest demand. This ecment will be delivered in Sacramento at $10 per barrel. The entire market for this State will probably be supplied from this locality, so soon asit is sufficiently introduced to be generally known. The peculiar quality of stone for cement is found at no other locality, so far as we are aware, on the Pacific coast. Ordinance, No. XXXIV. The Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley, do Ore dain as follows : Sect 1.—Thata street be laid out, north of Main Street aud running parallel with it fifty feet wide, which shall be known as Richardson Street, and which shall be bounded according to a Survey made, by the County Surveyer, by authority of the Board of Trusties. : f : Sect 2.—All persons owning lots on either side of said street are heirby required to remove all buldings, and other obstructious outside of said Street, which is henceforth. to be Kept clear, and the Clerk ofBoard is authorised to Superintend the removal o any buildings, or other obstructions that may now encumber the above named Street. Sect 3—It is hereby ordained and declared that Richardson Street, as surveyed, by the County surveyor, Capt. John Day, 88 Public Highway, and all persons are hereby notified that if any person or persons obstruct the above named highway, the law protecting highways will be strictly enforced. : This ordinance to be in force from and after its passage. ppi 8, 1855. 3 “neared Seige E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest—S. 0. Richardson, Clerk. neal ‘DESTRUCTION oF aN -ELEPHANT.—The large -elephant, 120 years of agesdate the property of Mr. Wombwell, -being incapable of lo. comotion from diseased feet,’ the present Mr, BE. Price, véterinavy surgeon, an <2 find . Flewitt,Chemist, of Birmingham, last we my . proceeded to carry his wishes into effect, 1 . . of preparations being made for a retreat of . in Nevada County, there exists one of the . nn SE SC Se nee ne EEE Se \CZAPKAY’S Sad Surgical Institute. # BUILDING, _ Corner of Mon and Sacramento Streets, © DISEASES, AND HSSION OF as DENT PHYSEn the Hungarian Revn to the 20th Reginto the Military Hostifrer on Diseases of : z Women and Chil self-abuse. In. and all-the eonsequeneés. stages-of Syphilitic or antees a cure jnd@ few days, without inconvenience to the patient, or hindrance 0 hig business. When a patient, byeneglee$y or iipro reatmeént, has developed the seconday syaptonjs of#Syphilis such as buboes, or painful swellings on‘thg¢ groins, or Ulcers in the-throat and nose; which, if not checked, déstroy the soft parts and cause the bones to mortify, seperate and come away, leaving the sufferer an object hideous to behold; or when splotches and pimples break out upon the skin, or when he has painful swellings upon the bones, omwhen his cdhstitution is inj ured so as to predispose to cpnsumption,or other constitutional disease, the Doetor guarantees a cure or asks no compensation. } In Rheumatism, chrmic or acute; in Dysenterry, or Diarrhoea, he has safeand effectual Remedies, For the treatment of the @nsequences of self abuse, such as noturnal emissioOAg nervousness, timidity, headache, pains in the bafi¥and limbs, with general weakness, loss of appetite lOSaof memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, gonfusidPaof ideas, dislike for society, and a feeling’of weariness of life ; with the ner} yous system so excitable that slight noises shock or startle the patient, making his,existence Miserable.— For the above méla:ies the Doctor will guarantee a cure or ask no compensatign. He can be consulted free of charge, and invites ato call, as it will cost them nothing, and may be piuch to their advantage. Dr. L. J. Czapkay is daily receiving applications from every part of this State and from Oregon and Washington Territories, for trettment of every form of disease, and there is not ‘one who will come forward and express dissatisfactibn; on the contrary, theDoctor is in daily receipt of letters, expressive ef grat itude and thankfulness, some of which are published below by permission. 3 San Francisco, April 7, 1855. To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San.Faancisco :—Dear Sir— Before having made applicatign to you, I had called upon several physicians, from wom I obtained but little satisfaction. I was tol by one that my disease

was incurable, and that the headache, dizziness, nervousnes, timidity, self-distrast, loss of memory, love of solitude, wanderings of my mind, and sometimes partial insanity, were evidences of organic disease of the brain, for which medicines would be of littfe service. Having brought on these symptoms by my own foliy, Iwas almost frantic with despair; when I saw your advertisement, and called upon you. How great ! <All the above symptoms have becn relieved, besides which I have recovered my bodily health. i in the same manner, you have my permiskion to’ pxblish this letter, and cam refer any one to one for confirmation, Gratefully yours, : 4 i: ie Fe THOMPSON. 7 Srocxton, Miy 24, 1855. Dear Sir—-Having entirely recovered from my sickness, [avail myself of this opportuaity to return my thankful acknowledements for the relief that you Hervousness, head ache, Wefirfulnooo, awed UO THe dence, dizziness, restlessness, weakness fn the limbs, loss of memory, confusion 0} ideas, dislike fur society nocturnal emissions and mary other symptom 3, Which had made my life muserable;J can hardly express the . gratitude I feel, for my existIrce had become a bur} article, mage expressly for Hose and “purposes of No. 0. 00. & 000. Cotton Duck, then to me, and nothing afioded me the least gratitieation, whilst now I feel periictly well and ca enjoy life to my entire satisfaction? Knowing that there are many afflicted as I have leen, you have my permission to make use of this 8tter as you thifk propcr. Believe me gratefully yars, Py M. MICHELS. To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San kancisco. PORTLAND, (REGON, May 15;-1855. Y, NOVEMBER 6, 1855. MANENT CURE OF ALL Missions} ‘the first i f norreeal diseases, he guar. Believing that there are mary suifering NT ee ere : of curing diseases is new, unknown to others, and hence the great success. or otherwise, free. Address, L. J. CZAPKAY, M-D., San Francisco, California 47 W,. F. Camp, SA W-MAKER, AND REPAIRER, Montgomery Sireet, San FRANCISCO, From the firm of R. Hoe & Co., New York, where he has been engag& REPAIRER. <9, ay Fi N FRANCS in an Lhe vines PEE d aes completé order. Work. from the country attended to with prompiness and dispatch. &aiGenuine New Orleans Butcher Saws constantly on hand. 44 3m THE EYES! THEEYES!! ‘. Physician and Surgeon, L. J. CZAPKAY. His method . All consultations, by letter } . _ed-for.a number of years t ul machine for cutting saweteeth, and an apparatus . De for strengthening large Circular and other Saws in the . cere ip cont first style of the art. Parties having saws disabled’) him for the past Aree a from accident or otherwise can now have them put in . ftom his iner NO. 7. REMOVAL. ® J. ti. HENDERSON, begs leave to inform his friends and the public in genera : that he has removed from Millto Main St. nextaioor tothe Star Bakery, where he keeps constantly on hand : A Large and Varied Assortment of ROOTS and SHOES, From some of thefirst Manufacturers in the United States. He invites the attention of his friends and “S. the publie genergtly, to hisextensive and varied Stock (Near the cor. of Pacific) . conident that be-can suit anztaste, and determined mstant-°e Valley. py no one in to be undersae . BOOTS & aS of his ow# manufacture co i ly ow hand 477 Made to orderat the shortest No-_. ' tice “Eh iv determine work nothing = bu he very, bes ‘pracuca erren thanks foi nda, t ‘ be te inuance of the same, HCENTX. . eas to mer i ‘ 1 . 7 Stean Flour Mill, GRASS VAILEY. NEVADA COUNTY. \ . oa 2 . TO MERCEANTS, MINERS AND . \OTHERS. 1 Bificuity Overcome. ASED New and Extensive MachineWheat, which fully answers our , HAM P ry for clea: R. E. H. PARDEE, OCCULIST.—After 2 protracted . expectations, We fn confidentiy say to the Public blindness of more than Five years, Dr. Pardee has ! made himself thoronghly and scientifically acquainted with alldisorders, of the Eye, and is now practis. a ing, with universal success, the same treatment by atiending the. which he was cured. A WORD OF CAUTION—The eyeis by far too precious and delicate an organ to be trifled with or made . the subject of random experiments ; therefore it would . be exceedingly unwise and perbaps dangerous to ac. cept any of the ‘‘never-failing cures” that are ter . . dered by the mistaken kindness of all around,”’ for , . every one offers a specific for diseases of the eye. kGs*Many patients can be seen daily at the onice of" . DR. PARDEE, in different stages of recovery. Office—San Francisco, west of the Plaza, opposite . the Post Office, one door north of the Portsmouth House, up stairs. 43-3m WELLS, FARGO & CO’S’ Banking Exchange Office. ee CAPITAL, $609,000. Oppositn Bratry House, Main St., Grass VALLEY. . G OLD BUST, BULLION AND PACKAGES snt to all . the principal places in Cahfornia, insured. _ Sight bills of Exchange drawn on the principal cities in the United States and Europe. . Checks on Sacramento and San Francis¢o, free of charge, Highest price paid in coin for Gold Dust. Having facilities equal to that of ANY OTHEP. IN THE WORLD, we are fully prepared to do PROMPTLY and FAITHFULLY, any business committed to our charge. WELLS, FARGO & CO., A. DELANO, Agent at Grass Valley. _May 1, 1854. 33tf BLOCKS, &C._. toe Ti have ontmand eS, &C: stinually receiving . from the Atlantic Petts. Cetton Pack irom No.1 to 10. Rope, froxi 4 inch to 3 inchesin diameter. Blocksand . Sheives¢f all sizes and kinds. Tar in bbisand kegs. { ADRAIN & STORY, . 89 Front street, one door from Clay 5St-, 2-3m San Francetseo. . ' Pacific Express Co., Daily Express for Treasure, &c., ES, SaaS icine has be 2 = ¢ F x Dr. Czapkay—Dear Sir—Yog medicine has heen ta . Letters to Sacramento, San Francisco, Stockton and ken according to directions. I feel a little weak yet; in every other way Iam almst entirely recovered, and think in a short time I shJl be as well as ever. Everybody that knows me is vondering what made such a change, for some frieng thought I had_consumption, and others said I w§ going crazy. Well, I don’t know but they were boli right, as I felt a good deal both ways, and thoughtif 1 did’nt die soon I would like to. Iam not trouled any more with emissions, and the pain in my Had and back, and the weakness in my limbs have lefgme, and so has the dizziness, timidity, and the wis always te be alone; lain not afraid to go in compay now, and am not so easily scaredas I used to be, ‘ben any litile thing would set me trembling. I ha@ been at work this week, which is the first I havedone for six months, and the thought of it dont discurage me like it used to,. Indeed, . feel iike anothergan, and it is all owing to your medicine and advice You may publish this if you want to. Your: &e. JOSEPH RATH. SacramNnro, May 15, 1855. Dear Sir—Such is the thankilnessI feel for the preservaticn of my health of 6th body and mind, and I believe of my life, that I hpe I will not be considered intrusive in tendering m thankful acknowledgments for restoring me to hedth, and making my lite a boon worth preserving, whn it had become 2 burthen too great for me to bear, Victim as I was to vice that had undermined my edstitution, and developed a train of nervous symptm@s, such as nervous debility, headache, distressing tarddity, self-distrust, dizziness, love of solitude, loss of hemory and want of resolution, besides a loss of stength and energy, which had made my . waking monénts wretched and my sleep unrefreshing, and was fét bringing me to the grave, but, thanks to your ,lam restored to health, vigor, and energy. Hojidg to guide others where they may find relief, you Jave my permission tomake this public. Gratefullyyours, LEONARD WAITE. Tr Dr L. J. Czapkay, San Fr isco. neue, 4 Marvsviiik, June 3d, 1855. Dr. L. J. Zapkay, San Franciseo+3ir—I have used the last of your medicine, and de mt think I shall need any more as I feel very well, excet that I have not entirely got my strength yet, butsoon will with the appetite that I have. Itis just weeks, youmay recollect, since lealled at yout Bstitute, with my constitution, as I thought, entirely broken, and never thought you would be able to ture me perfectly, but thought you might be able td do something to ease the pain in my back and heat and strengthen my limbs, which were so weak tha; they would almost give way -under me, weed walked, and to strengihen my nerves so that I would not get excited and tremble at every little thing. Now that you know what I expected, you may jude of my satistaction at my complete recovery from those symptoms and the removal of those splotché and sores from my skin, and the ulcers from my thboat, and this entire stoppage of those emissions, wkch you-said were principally fhe cause of my sickness. 4 I can hardly tell you which is thegreatest, my joy or my surprise, for except not havitg fully got my strength, I feel as well as any man Cin feel, Enclosed I send you Twenty Dellars over your charge, and think myself cheaply cuted. If you think anybody will be benetitted, you may put this letter in the newspapers. : Believe me gratefully yours, : . THOMAS HAYDEN. GF Spermatorrhea, or Local Weckness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of thg Limbs and Back, Indisposition and Inapability for Labor and Study, Dullness of Apprekension, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Timidity, Self-distrust, Dizziness, Head Ache, Involantary Discharges, Pains in the side, Aifections of the Eyes, Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Intirmitiesin man, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated Marysville, and all parts of the Northern and Southern Mines, Treasure Parcels and Letters insured and forwarded to all parts of the Atlantic States in charge of a regular messenger by every Steamer Ray Collections of every kind will be promptly attended to. S. BRIGHAM, AgtWELLS & PROVOST, No. 48 Front Street, Between California ard Sacramento Streets; SAN FRANCISCO. 39-3m ¥ BD. R. PROVOST, Agent. SPECIMENS, SPECIMENS! OF GOLD & QUARTZ BOUGHT At The HIGHEST PRICE BARRETT & SHERWOOD. SSAYS ARE MADE without injury to the surface of the’ Specimens, and exact value estimated, without *harge. BARRETT & SHERWOOD, City Observatory. iG Mark the number, 185 Montgomery street, San Faanpisgg. = N. B the best and largest stock of Watches and Jewelry in the*State, always on hand, and particular attention givén to Watch Kepairing. 47-3m. 3 “ Ordinance No. XXXEEK, Concerning Extending Auburn Street. Pickle and Preserve Warehouse, that our Mill i ; qual te any in. We feel gra Country. ito those who sustained us during ing of a new mill, and sepredony ask . oo f the favors so generally extended to us, and pfenge to return, (without any mistake) Good Flow 4 fair prices. i On havtasuperior article of Self Raising Flour. Also: Tia} Shorts, and Middlings, Es -BENNETT & TILLEY. Grass Valley; Se. 1854 3-tf PINT, G2, AND GULUASS STORE. F. W. LOUUGE, (Late Bloomer & Lougee,) 242 Clayttreet, San Francisco, Has f& Sale in Lots to Suit—— Atlantic Wie Lead: lod andRaw Linseed Oil; Turpentine furniture Varnish ; { Noble’s andFicar’s English Varnish ; a; turning cut Superfilme Flour ¢{ } : lack JapaiVarnish ; ‘ gspan Dryey j rt oe Std, ; $3 . sys ‘ j Tieman’s Caors—dry and in oil~oil in tins of from , to 10}}. each ; Window an@Picture Glass—all sizes and qualities;) Also Stained Glas, and every description of Brushes, Tools and Matéials, used by Sign, House, Ship, parts of the United States and Europe, and to all} Furniture or Coxc) Painters. F. W. L. would ty that the above, being of his own importation, he ca sell at fair prices for Cash. Care will be uselin putting up goods for wagon or mule trade. At the Old Starf, 142 CLAY Street. Home Mannfacture !! ‘NEw Boot anp SHOE STORE, Mill Sreet, Grass Valley. Foot ana Shot Srere, ow Writ street, Where he is now prepared to make Gentlemen’s Fine Calf Boots and Shoes in the latest fashion, and on the 1-1m Also a new . most reasonable terms. He has on hand a superior other mining . lot of Gentlemen’s Calf Boots, which he will sell Manilla } cheap for Cash. fay Repairing neatly amd promptly executed. All work warranted. ; M. BENNETT. Something New! i V , THE UNDERSIGNED, take pleasure in announcing to the People of Grass Valley and_ Vicinity that we have purchased and taken possession of the Old Favorite Stand, known as THE AURORA HOUSE, formerly kept by C.G. MORGAN, situated on Main St. We invite al! our friends and the public generally, to give usa call, as we are well satisfied that we can give general satisaction. No pains will be spared to make this one of the best, most quiet and com fortaple Hotels in town: Our table will be furnished with the very best the market affords. Connected with this house may be found spuerior accomodations for Teamsters in the way of ; Barns, Wagon Wards, Sheds, &c. £G> Also a good supply of Hay and Grain. DERMAN & MORDOFF, Grass Valley, Sept. 10, 1855. 51-tF Gold Assay & Deposite OFFICE. 118 Sacramento Street, Opposite ‘(What Cheer House,’’ adjoining Pacific Mail Steam Ship Office, SAN FRANCISCO. Hil Highest Price paid for GOLD DUST. Miners Sending us Dust per Express, for ASSAY, will receive the proceeds in COIN, per return of Express, allowing 24 to 48 hours for Assay. 1-3m OLNEY & CO. Ordinauce, No. EX. An Ordinance in relation to Drawing Money from the Treasury. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Orduin as follows : The Treasurer shall not pay out of the Treasury any sum of money without receiving an Order for the . bat Stees of Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as same, signed by the President, and countersigne by ollo ws . the Clerk. Where’a ~{. Richardson has this day deeded to the Corporation of the Town of Grass Valley land for a public highway to extend Auburn Street’ from the North sidé 6f Main St., through his land—it is hereby Ordained thafjAuburn street be extended across Main Street, fromtheBorver of Wm. Loutzenhetser’s New Brick Diug Store, now being erected, Northerly to the East side offa small house belonging to S.C. Richardson, then®a following the same course uutil it strikes the Gxporation limits. The width of thestreet to be from the‘first mentioned line of Wm. Loutzenheiser to thé corner of a new Wooden Building of J. W, Davis and Chas. Correll, now erecting and intended fora Meat-Mitrxet. ‘Ihence Northerly to the West side of a Barn. pnd Carriage House, belonging to S. C. Richardson, frém thence Northerly parallel tu the tirst mentioned line™#& feet wide to the Corporation limits. We hereby declare ont oaity mentioned Street a Public Highway, ahd the Merx of this Board is authorized to record the S@Me on the Books of the Corporation of the Town of Grava Valley a Public Highway—and all personsare g@reby notified that the law protecting Public Highways will be strictly enforced. This Ordinance to be in fotce from an‘ after its passage. Approved, % * E.A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest S. C.,Richard.on, Clerxkj Ordinance, No. XEI. To prevent the firing of Guns, Pistols, &e. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain andbllows ‘ : It shall ngt be lawfulfor any person or persons to discharge Within the incorporated limits of this Town, any description of fire arms (except im houses licencensed ang used for that purpose) or fire crackers or other speties of tire-works, without written permission . from the Marshal : and all persons violating this Ordinance, shall upon conviction before a Justice of the veace, far every offence be fined, in a sum not more than tes Dollars and Costs, or imprisonment fora perio sot to eased gn days. Agopted Maret“ 7uNAS WHEELER, President. “Attest—R. SaormaKER. Clerk. Adopted March 26, 1855 ZENAS WHEELER, President. Attest—R. SnHormarsr, Clerk. STILES’ DAILY EXPRESS To Towa HILL. BG Letters, Packages, &c. forwarded promptly. Office at fowa Hill, AT M. Winn’s Book Store Office in Grass Valley, at Stiles’ Book Store, Oa Main Street. Ordinanee Ne. 19. Concernmg Nuisances. The Trustees of the town of Grass Valley, do ordain as follows: Secrion 1.—That the Town Marshal shall, upon the complaint, in writing, of any three or more citizens to him, of any nuigance, give notice to the per-. son or persons causing such nuisance, to remove or: abate the same. . SecTION 2.—-Any person or persons so warned, who shall not remove, orabate the nuisance, or commence effectually to remove or abate the same within twenty-four hours after such warning, shall upon conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be fined ina sum of not more than fifty dollars and costs, nor less than twenty dollars and costs. ~ , Section 3. In default of payment of the fine, execution shall be issned against the party so convicted ifsuch party have property exempt from execution, . sufficient to pay the same: orif the party have not such property, he or they shall be imprisoned not more than ten days, nor less than three days. Secrion 4.—This Ordinance shall be in effect from nd after its passage. dopted April 24, 1855. J. P. STONE, Pres, protem Attest—R. Shoemaker, Clerk. AW BLANKS PRINTED AND FOR sale at the “Grass Valley Telegraph Office,” Stoek and tacillt es for doing busi-