October 30, 1855 (4 pages)

ee ‘Soni “THE TELEGRAPH, LY PAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNENG, IN GRASS WALLEY. : a Street, “opposite the head‘of Church Street. = “* TERMS: afore seat, tn advance,-. peaeee see 7,00 Psix months,.0.. Waicg:: Fo Somat ~ 4,00 hree mo: t opie: iled 20th inst, for San Juan, carried sixty-two through tickets were purchased by . few moments before the departure of the steamer, means were raised for the passage } of about thirty more. This number includes . a well organized company from this city, . numbering fifty men, who go provided with every requisite for the camp and field. An/. experienced army surgeon accompanies the . party. Each member of this company is! mer Sierra Nevada, . : GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, Fa triumphal iSarciarkable & and apThere was a sea ssness, When fraud and vit el their base and. bigs Phen. came, t ce of self constittued tribunalsbution . until law assumed its superiority. and the were calamities, too—fires that Swept away . millions of property in a few hours, and vainly reduced cities to ashes, for they sprang again, almost instaneously from their embers. The total result has been summed up by a/. very excellent journal, the “California Farm. er,”’ in the following way : “We find ourselves quietly emerging from . nia. .These were said to be of almost incredible richness. They had been perhaps worked helt wherestig Humber of the Monterey Sentinel seeks to throw some light on the subject. Perhaps away about two hundred recruits forWalk. . 0Vertaking crime, that wore, to those noteye-. some of our restless fortune-hunters may er’s army at Nicaragua. One hundred and witnesses, the aspect of atrocious. vengence, . turn their attention to prospecting rather for argeptiferous than for auriferous ores and the expeditionists during the forenoon, and a . teiumph of civilization was complete. There . veins. The possession of a gold mine is always.a doubtful gain. To own a silver mine, as to own a coal mine, is, almost proverbially, sure wealth. It appears that Mr. Carson. in his description of the Tulare Valley, published at Stockton in 1852, says he was informed by an American gentleman, long resident in Mexico, that in the Government archives in that city there exists a letter “from provided with a Sharp’s rifle; most of the . the wreck and the storm—only passing : and . a California priest dated at one of the Missions others who left, with the intentioa of joining . Walker, are well armed. It may be safely estimated that by the first of November, Col. Walker will have at least five hundred men . under arms, many of them tried soldiers in the Mexican war. Col. E. J. C. Kewenis. among the passengers by the Sierra Nevada. . It is stated that it is his intention to make some genera! observations upon Nicaragua . and that he will return to this city by the same vessel. [S. F. Herald. > A Sovurnern Conreperacy.—-The Charleston Mercury grows jubilant over the idea of 2 Southern confederacy. It says: “Cotton would be our army and navy—cotton would . command for us the respect of nations.””— . No provision seems to be made, no thought . had, for Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, and . other slave States which do not produce that . staple. “If cotton is king,’ what will becomeof these States? It is likely they would . take to manufacturing, and in that event the . Mercury’s notions of free trade with England . would not take so well. But we apprehend . that the single bond of Slavery weuld not hermonize: all the’ diverse interests of the . Southern States; and if-the present Union should be broken up some half dozen confederacies or independent States would be con. strueted out of its fragments. [Staunton '. « Spectator. . The Spectator is right. The dissolving process once commenced, who can tell where 1¢ will stop! Inall probability. there would be-at least three if not more confederacies formed out of the debris of the present Union. Georgia and South Carolina would contend for the supremacy as commercial States—as also would Alabama and Louisiana. vanna would be pitted against Charleston, and Mobile against New Orleans St. Louis, avhich now derives the larger portion of her great trade from Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota*and Wisconsin, would be reduced to the condition of Natchez or Vicksburg and Baltimore, which has been materially enriched by the trade of Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio, would be comparatively impoverished by the transfer of her capital to Philadelphia and New York. Asa commercial speculation, therefore, the dissolution of the Union can not be expected to pay ; and consequently, the commercial classes of the South are, almost to a man, ranged upon the side of the “Constitution as it is.” So is the great middle class, yeomanry of the South, the majority of its voters. And soit will remain, despite the efforts of the Quitmans and Keitts, the Quattlebums and the Clingmans, tashake it from its propriety—American (Washington)Organ. i td The Harp of Nature, It is sweet to listen to the patter of raindrops on the roof inthe evening. Oh! how forcibly it reminds one of their youthfull days and of happy hours that have floated far down the stream of time. It is plesant in the evening to listen to the sighing of the breeze that comes from the north and stops awhile to dally with the evergreen twigs of the pine. This sighing is the language of the breeze. It is telling from whence itcame and of what it hath seeu. It speaks of the region of “eternal snow,’’ where Nature is ever dressed in her shroud of spotless white ; and of the sunny flowery dells and shady groves, where the modest eylantine spreads petals, and bubbling brooks murmer of peace +-and happiness. It is also sweet to listen to _ “old ocean’sroar.”” It is telling what it «hath seen—of the many shipwrecks; of the * coral groves that are hidden many fathoms below ; ofall the magnificent beauty and grandeur of the inner temple of this world of waters.’ These are the ways in which Nature speaks to the ear. It is pleasing in a moon-lit sumimer’s night, alene, to strole‘away from the haunts of man, andjim the:secluded nook sit down on a seat cushioned by the hand of Nature, and drink in the sileatinexpressiture. Ah! what tongue or pen can express or describe the feelings that cgme and go at sucha time. This is the way Nature speaks to the heart. _ Oh! thrice happy isthe man whose heart is attaned in harmouious unison with the greet harp of Nature, © "i a b TATE . we find we can sum up of assets and valua. bles :— . 1. One State of California with 121,000,000 . of square acres. 2. Said acres have on them 300 young laborers. 3. These have a regular State government of 500 officers. 4. These last live on the fat of the land, . earning $2,000,000. 5. The State has a revenue of $2,158,099. 6, A debt also of $2,520,204, 7. Of taxable property, $111,000,000. 8. Exports of gold and silver, $36,000,0009. Of literary periodicals, in number, 87 10. Of public and private schools, 214. ,000 sturdy } . . “chunks ?’’ in 1776, informing the Government that in the search among the mountains for sites to found Missions, they had discovered silver in pure masses that weighed several tons;’’ but to prevent mischief to their neophytes, the matter was kept a sworn secret. An expedition is stated to have been fitted out in Mexico, some fifteen years ago, to search for these “chunks,” but the company, some of them . Americans, never returned. and were doubt. less killed by the wild Indians. The story, with extensions and ramifications, is an old . tradition of the southern counties of our Stete. The question is, where are the Silver is scarcer than gold in California. but it is just as useful and neces11. With scholars numbering 20,076. 12. Of cultivatable lands, in acres, 70,. 000,000. . 13. Of saw mills some 100. 14. Of flouring mills some 100. 15. Of hardy, camp-inured, brave, ready equipped, ready mounted citizen soldiers in . the coasts and sierras. 30,000. Besides ships, . steamboats, sea steamers, 300 miles of electric telegraphs, 3000 lawyers, 130 post-offices, . 5000 miles of established mail rontes, a weekly line of sea steamers connecting’ withthe Atlantic, a railroad communication from . sary a friend as the former. says the Sentinel, that in Monterey, San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara counties, argentiferous ores and veins have been found, though never worked te any extent. 7 “It’s a very solemn thing to be married,” said Aunt Bethany. “Yes, bnt it’s a great deal more soiemn not to be,’’ said her niece. [ADVERTISEMENT. ] Nevada County Lime. We believe it is not generally known that ocean to ocean, in six hours. another isthmus . in Nevada County, there exists one of the route through belching volcanoes, by daylight ; twenty express companies, 100 bookvillages (all done in six years;) an agricultural society incorporated, granting premiums of $5000 annually, five volumes of State laws, thirty miner’s canals of wonderful construction and great benifit, 500 miles of gold placers ; silver, quicksilver, sulphur, salt, . Soda, iron, copper, lead, and platina mines and three navigable rivers penetrating the State; a public penitentiary, an. asylum for the unfortunates deprived of reason, con. villag 100 churches, 150 cities, towns, and } 1 j ducted with great credit to the State and . honorable to our pride as Californians; a commodious marine hospital, built with Uncle Sam’s money, and an invaluable dry dock and navy yard for our maritime forces, some excellent light-houses ; a mercantile library association of 5000 volumes, a city of 40,000 inhabitants, plenty of banks and bankers, a fertile, fruitful soil, producing the grains, plants, and fruits tropical and temperate, and a climete of unrivalled salubrity. Also the sea abounding with fishes of divers kinds, great andsmall, even unto the great leviathan all good, and fit and useful to make a great State, if the hand of the diligent shall bear rule.” In view of these facts, are we not. justified in saying that the history of California is a wild and dazzling romance ? eens Gigantic Enterprise.—It is said that a canal will be dug to connect the Mediterranean with the Dead Sea, thus turning the waters of the Mediterranean into ancient Judea. The waters would rush in with a fall of 1,300 feet, fill up the valley, and substitute an ocean of 2,000 square miles in extent for a barren, useless desert thus making the navigation to India as short as the overland Toute; spreading fertility over a now arid country, and opening up the fertile regions of Palestine to settlement and cultivation — State Journal. Panaliette Tab tly #2 The new Masonic burial ground at Sonora, where the late Sheriff Phoenix was buried, contains only three graves, where lie the bodies of three members of the Order, all of them murdered. ee A lady was asked to join one of the divisions of the Daughters of Temperanc, She replied, “Tt is unnecessary, as it is my intention to join one of the Sons in the course of a few weeks.” — SHIPMENT oF TREASURM.—The amount of treasure shipped by the Golden Age was $1,859,839 92, making the total shipments thus far in October, $3,860,709.—There were no specie shipments per the Nicaragua Co’s steamer, Sierra Nevada. This was owing, it is said, to the war now being carried on in Nicaragua, ; 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 . leading from that place to Moore’s Flat.— . This ledge, which was first discovered about eighteen months since, has recently passed intg 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 height 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 as it has 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 ean 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 up extensive machinery in the spring for the purpose of manufacturing cement. The machiuery now contemplated will turn out 200 barrels per day ; and lime will be produced sufficient to supply the fullest demand. This cecmeat 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 suiticiently 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. tla a aS i et 2. 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 toa Survey made, by the County Surveyer, by authority of the Board of Trusties. Sect 2.—All persons owning lots on either side of said street are heirby required to remove all buldings, and other obstructious outside of said Street, which is henceforth to be Kept clear, and the Clerk of this Board is authorised to Superintend the removal of any buildings, or other obstructions that may now encumber the above named Street. Sect 8—It is hereby ordained and. declared that Richardson Street, as surveyed, by the County surveyor, Capt. John Day, isa 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 Approved, October 8, 1855 : : E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest—S. C. Richardson, Clerk. a a eal Ordinance, No. XV. Fixing the Salaries of Watchmen. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : < The Watchmen shall each receive, on a certificat from the Marshal of service, for their services the sum of One Hundred Dollars per month; and the Board may grant such other reliefas in its discretion may seem proper. The salaries shall be paid at the end of each month, out of any moneys not otherwise appropriated. Adopted March 27, 1855. Prestdeni. ZENAS WHEELER, Attest—R. SHOEMAKER, @erk. uts.-haveyy., Certain it is, . ) Dr. L. &. CZAPKAY’S Grand Medicalcad Surgical Enstitte. ARMORYMALL ‘BUILDING, Corner of Montge oi “engl Sacramento Streets, ge rancisco. * be Ya «RR 4 et saat ecaapaity olntionary War. Chie hy siehan ‘to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief. Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth; Hungary, and lecturer on Diseases of . the Urinary Organs, and Diseases of Women and Children. . ‘To the A ffiicted.—Dr L Czapkay has opened his Institnte for the cure of all forms of private Diseases such as Syphilis, Gonnorreea, Nocturnal Emissions, and all the consequences of self-abuse. In the first stages of Syphilitic or Gonnorrceal diseases, he guarantees a cure ina few days, without inconvenience to the patient, or hindrance to‘his business. When a patient, by neglect, or improper treatment, has developed the secondary symptoms of Syphilis such as buboes, or painful swellings on the groins, or Ulcers in the throat and nose, which, if not checked, destroy 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, or when his constitution is injured so as to predispose te consumption or other constitutional disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks no compensation. in Rheumatism, chronic or acute; in Dysenterry, or Diarrhoea, he has safe and effectual Remedies, For the treatment of the consequences of self abuse, such as noturnal emissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, pains in the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss-of appetite, loss of memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, confusion of ideas, dislike for society, anc.a feeling of weariness of life ; with the nervous system so excitable that slight noises shock or startle the patient, making his existence Miserable.— For the above maladies the Dector will guarantee a cure or ask no compensation. He can be consulted . free of charge, and invites ail to call, as itwill cost them nothi and may be much to their advantage. Dr. L. J. Czapkay is daily receiving applications from every part of this State and from Oregon and Washington Territories, for treatment of every form of disease, and there is not one who will come forward and express dissatisfaction; on the contrary, the Doctor is in daily rectipt of letters, expressive ef gratitude and thankfulness, some of which are published below by permission. me 1San Francisco, April 7, 1855. To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Faancisco :—Dear Sir— Before having made application to you, I had called upon several physicians, from whom I obtained but little satisfaction. I was told by one that my disease was incurable, and that the headache, dizziness, ner. vousnes, timidity, self-distrust, loss of memory, love of solitude, wanderings of my mind, and sometimes partial insanity, were evidences of organic disease of he brain, for which medicines would be of little service. Having brought on these symptoms by my own folly, I was almost frantic with despair, when I saw your advertisement, and called upon you. How great . has been my relief! ,All the above symptoms have . beca relieved, besides which I have recovered my bod. ily health. Believing that there are mary suffering . in the samme manner, you have my permission to pub. lish this letter, and can refer any one tc me for confirmation. Gratefuliy yours, H. L. THOMPSON. —— Stockton, May 24, 1855. Dear Sir—-Having entrely recovered from my sickness, I avail myself ofthis opportunity to return my thankful acknowledgments for the relief that you have given me. WhenI think of the distressing bodily weaknesses under which I have suffered, and the nervousness, head aché#, fearfulness, want of confidence, dizziness, restlessness, weakness in the limbs, loss of memory, confusion of ideas, dislike for society nocturnal emissions and many other symptoms, which had made my life miserable; I can hardly express the gratitude I feel, for my/existence had become a burthen to mg, and nothing afforded me the least gratitication, whilst now I feel perfectly well and can enjoy . life to my entire satisfaction. Knowing that there are many afilicted as . have been, you have my permission to make use of this letter as you think propcr. Believe me gratefully yours, M. MICHELS. To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. PORTLAND, OREGON, May 15, 1855. Dr. Czapkay—Dear Sir—Your medicine has been taken according to directions. I feela little weak yet; in every other way Iam almost entirely recovered, and think in a short time I shall be as well as ever. Everybody that knows me is wondering what made such a change, for some friends thought I had. consumption, and others said 1 was going crazy. Well, I don’t know but they were both right, as I felt a good deal both ways, and thought if 1 did’nt die soon I would like to. Iam not troubled any more with emissions, and the pain in my head and back, and the weakness in my limbs have left me, and so has the dizziness, timidity, and the wish always to be alone; 1 am not afraid to go in company now, and am not so easily scaredas I used to be; when any little thing would set me trembling. 1 have been at work this week, which is the first I have done for six months and the thought of it dont discourage me like it used to,. Indeed, I feel iike another man, and it is all owing to your medicine and advice. You may publish this if you want to. Yours, &e. JOSEPH RATH. SACRAMENTO, May 15, 1855. Dear Sir—Such is the thankfulness I feel for the preservaticn of my health of both body and mind, and I believe of my life, that I hope I will not be considered intrusive in tenderiug my thankful acknowledgments for restoring me to health, and making my life a boon worth preserving, when it had become a burthen too great for me to bear. Victim as I was to vice that had undermined my constitution, and developed a train of nervous symptoms, suchas nervous debility, headache, distressing timility, self-distrust, dizziness; love of solitude, loss of memory and want of resolution, besides a loss of strength and energy, which had made my waking moments wretched and my sleep unrefreshing, and was fast bringing me to the grave, but, thanks to your skill, I am restored to health, vigor, and energy. Hoping to guide others where they may find relief, you have my permission tomake this public. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE. Tr Dr L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. MARYSVILLE, June 3d, 1855. Dr. L. J. Zapkay, San Francisco—Sir—I have used the last of your medicine, and do not think I shall need any more as I feel very well, except that I have not entirely got my strength yet, but soon will with the appetite thatI have. It is just three weeks, you may recolleet, since [called at your Institute, with my constitution, as I thought, entirely broken, and never thought you would be able to cure me perfectly, but thought you might be able to do something to ease the pain in my back and head, and strengthen my limbs, which were so weak that they would almost give way under me, when I walked, and to strengthen my nerves 80 that I would not get excited and tremble at every little thing. Now that you know what I expected, you may judge of my satisfaction at my complete recovery from those symptoms and the removal of those splotches and sores from my skin, and the ulcers from my throat, and this entire stoppage of those emissions, which you eaid were principally fhe cause of my sickness. I can hardly.tell you which is the greatest, my joy or my surprise, for except not having fully got my strength, I feel as well as any man can feel. Enclosed I ‘send you Twenty Dollars over your charge, and think myself cheaply cured. If you think anybody will be. benefitted, you may put this letter in the newspapers. Believe me gratefully yours, THOMAS HAYDEN. —— 4a Spermatorrhea,’ or Local Weakness, Nervous Debility; Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Indisposition and Incapability for Labor and Study, Dullness of Apprehension, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Timidity, Self-distrust, Dizziness, Head Ache, Involuntary Discharges, Pains in the side, Aifections of the Eyes, Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Infirmitiesin map, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated San Francisco, California 47 pa VW. EF. Camp, ie : SA W-MAKMETE, . é F. CAND eS ae 3 * : : REPAIRER, OCTOBER 30 1855. All consultations, by letter Address, L.J. CZAPKAY, M.D., Montgomery Street, From’the firm of R. ‘Hoe ~ .-& Co., New Forks where he paw paral ee ed for a number of years in the man afacturing of large Circularand other Saws, begs respectfully to inform the proprieters of Saw Mills, and the Public generally, that he,has a powerful machine for cutting saw teeth, and an apparatus for strengthening large Circular and othemSaws in the first style of the art. Parties havingsaws disabled from accident or otherwise can now have them put in complete order. = Work from the country attended to with promptness and dispatch. £aGenuine New Orleans Butcher Saws constantly on hand. 44.3m SS Nita 77 SS Se . nt THE EYES! THEEYES!! R. E. H. PARDEE, OCCULIST.—After a protracted blindness of more than Five years, Dr. Pardee has made himself thoronghly and scientifically acquainted with alldisorders, of the Eye, and is now practising, with universal success, the same treatment by which he was cured. A WORD OF CAUTION—The eyeis by far too pre. cious and delicate an organ to be trified with or made the subject of random experiments ; therefore it would be exceedingly unwise and perhaps dangerous to accept any of the ‘‘never-failing cures’? that are ten« dered by the mistaken kindness of all around,’? for every one offers a specific for diseases of the eye. ha Many patients can be seen daily at the office of . DR. PARDEE, in different stages of recovery. i CC A\ ‘ hat © & REPAIRER: sh Rance 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 Eis EXPRESS 52> Banking Exchange Office. . CAPITAL, $600,000. Ovposits Beatry House, Main Sr., Grasa VALLEY. OLD DUST, BULLION AND PACKAGES snt to all parts of the United States and Europe, and 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 Francisco, free of charge. : Highest price paid in coin for Gold Dust. Having facilities equal to that of ANY OTHER IN THE WORLD, we are fully prepared to do PROMPTLY and FAITHFULLY, any business committed to our charge. WELLS, FARGO & CO., A. DELANO, Agent at Grass Valley. May 1, 1854. 33tf COTTON DUCK--YEANILLA ROPE from the Atlantic Ports. purposes of No. 0. 00. & 000. Cotton Duck, Manilla ADRAIN & STORY, BLOCKS, &C. : i JE have on hand and are continually receiving Cotton Dack from No.1 toid. Also a new article, made expressly for Hose and other minirg Rope, from 44 inch to 3 inchesin diameter. Blocks and Sheives of all sizes and kinds. Tar in bblsand kegs. 89 Front street, one door from Clay St., 1-3m San Franclseo. Pacific Express Co., Daily Express for Treasure, &c., Letters to Sacramento, San Francisco, Stockton and 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 eharge of a regular messenger by every Steamer Sas Collections of every kind will be promptly at: tended to. S. BRIGHAM, Agt. WELIS & PROVOST, Pickle and Preserve Warehouse, 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 charge. BARRETT & SHERWOOD, City Observatory. Sa Mark the number, 133 Montgomery street, San Faancisco. N. B.—The best and largest stock of Watches and Jewelry in the State, always on hand, and particular attention given to Watch Repairing. 47-3m. Ordimance No. XX XH, Concerning Extending Auburn Street. The Trustees of Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follo ws : Whereas &. C. Richardson has this day deeded to the Corporation of the Town of Grass Valley land for a public highway to extend Auburn Street’ from the North side of Main St., through his land—it is hereby Ordained that Auburn street be extended across Main Street, from the corner of Wm. Loutzenheiser’s New Brick Drug Store, now being erected, Northerly to the East side of a small house belonging to S.C, Richardson, thence following the same course uutil it strikes the Corporation limits. The width of the street to be from the first mentioned line of Wm. Loutzenheiser to the corner of a new Wooden Building of J. W, Davis and Chas. Correll, now erecting and intended fora Meat Market. Thence Northerly to the West side of a Barn and Carriage House, belonging to 8. C. Richardson, from thence Northerly parallel tu the first mentioned line, 45 feet wide to the Corporation limits. We hereby declarethe above mentioned Street a Public Highway, and the Clerk of this Board is authorized to record the same on the Books of the Corporation of the Town of Grass Valley a Public Highway—and all personsare hereby notified that the law prv:ecting Public Highways will be strictly enforced. ‘this Ordinance to be in force from and afterits passage. Approved, E. A. TOMPELINS, President, Attest S.C. Richardson, Clerx§ Ordinance, No. XEE. To prevent the firing of Guns, Pistols, &c. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : it shall not be lawfulfor any person or persons to discharge within the incorporated limits of this Town, any description of fire arms (except in houses licencensed and used for that purpose) or fire crackers or other species of fire-works, without written permission from the Marshal : and all persons violating this Ordinance, shall upon conviction before a Justice of the Peace, for every offence be fined, in a sum not more than Ten Dollars and Costs, or imprisonment fora period not to exceed three days. Adopted March 27, 1855. ZENAS WHEELER, President. Attost—R. Smomcaxer. Clerk. ees penmneametinethanepiehianaaiiee PUR Asugiancecitnttincistninaaynenncnrdieetdn sidlinieeeeatenandlidiiamnannaentiees Physician and Surgeon, L. J. CZAPKAY. His method . of curing diseases is new, unknown to others, and hence the great success. or otherwise, free. REMOVAL. Se J. MW. HENDERSON, begs leave té ° inform his friends and the public in general that he has removed from Millto Main St: nextdoor to the Star Bakery, where he keeps constauitly onhand ly tice <@&. Ashe is de the very best material and having had a practicak exA Large and Varied Assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, . From some of the first Manufacturers in thd United St ates. He invites the attention of his, friends and whli¢ generally, to his extensive and varied Stock OOTS & SHOES of his own manufacture tonstanton-hand and 4g> to order at the shortest nonined to work nothing hut perience of Twenty-three yearsin the Business, in the United States and Exrope, he fiatters himself that he willbe able to give entire satisfaction in this Department. : cere thimks for ine coatinued patrona;e bestowed on him ‘for the past three and a half years, and hopes . from his increased Stock and tacillties for doing busi. He takes this occasion to return his sin ese ta merit a continuance of the same. PHCENTX Steam Flour Mill, GRASS VALLEY. NEVADA COUNTY. TO ME RCMANTS, )XINERS AND GE SERS. The great Diticulty Overcome, AVING PURCHASED New and Extensive Machine: ry for cleaning Wheat, which fully answers our litt Hi expectations, we can confidently say to tke Public that our Millisnow turning out Superfine Flour e+ qual to any in this Country, We feel grateful to those who sustained us during attending the starting of a new mill, and respectfully ask a continuance of the favors so generally extend: ed to us, and promise to return, (without any mistake) Good Flour at fair prices. #ay~ On handa superior article of Self Raising . Flour. Also: Bran, Shorts, and Middlings, -BENNETT & TILLEY. Grass Valley, Nov. 1854 3-tf P AINT, OFLL AND GLASS STORK, F. W. LOUGEE, (Late Bloomer & Lougee,) “142 Clay Street, San Francisco, Has for Sale in Lotsa to Suit—— Atlantic White Lead: Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil; Turpentine ; Furniture Varnish ; Noble’s and Hoar’s English Varnish ; Damar’s Varnish ; * Black Japan VarnisF ; Japan Dryer ; Tieman’s Colors—dry and in oil—oil in tins of from 1 to 10}§ each; Window and Picture Glass—all sizes and qual. ities; Also Stained Glass, and every description of Brushes, Tools and Materials, used by Sign, House, Ship, Furniture cor Coach Painters. F. W.L. would say that the above, being of his own importation, he can sell at fair prices for Cash. Care will be used in putting up goods for wagon or Tule trade. ; At the Old Stand, 142 CLAY Streets ~ 1-Im Fiome Manufacture! ! Mill Street, Grass Valley. fem SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the citBoot and Shee Stere, om Jiill Street, Where he is now prepared to make Gentlemen’s Fine most reasonable terms. He has on hand a superior lot of Gentlemen’s Calf Boots, which he will sell New Boor anp SHor Srore, izens of Grass Valley that he has opened a Calf Boots.and Shoes in the latest fashion, and*on the cheap for Cash. ay Repairing neatly and promptly executed. All work warranted. 46-tf M. BENNETT. something New! E, 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 all our friends and the public generally, to give us a 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 comfortabie 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, Wagen Yards, Sheds, &c, 4ayAlso a good supply of Hay and Grain. DERMAN & MORDOFF. Grass Valley, Sept. 10, 1855. 51-tf Gold Assay & Deposite OFFICH. 118, Sacramento Street, Opposite ‘What Cheer House,’’ adjoining Pacific Mail Steam Ship Office, SAN FRANCISCO. Ts 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. Grdinance, No. IX, An Ordinance in relation to Drawing Money from the Treasury. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : The Treasurer shall not pay out of the Treasury any sum of money without receiving an Order for the same, signed by the President, and countersigne by the Clerk. Adopted March 26, 1855. ZENAS WHEELER, President. Attest—R. SHormaker, Clerk. _STILES’ DAILY EXPRESS To Iowa Hitt. Aa Letters, Packages, &c. forwarded promptly. Office in Grass Valley, Office at lowa Hill, at Stiles’ Baok Store, AT On Main Street. M. Winn’s Book Sto reee Grdinanee No. 19. Concernmg Nuisances. The Trustees of the tuwn of Grass V as follows : alley, ‘do ordain Sscrion 1.—That the Town Marshal shall, upon the complaint, in writing, of any three or more citi+ zens to him, of any nuisance, give notice to the person or persons causing such nuisance, to remove or abate the same. SEcrion 2.-Any person or persons so warned, who shall not remove, or abate 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, if such party have property exempt from execution, sufficient to pay the same: or if the party have not _ such property, he or they shall be imprison: @ rot more than.ten days, nor less than three days. Secrion 4.—This Ordinance shall be in effect frm nd after its sage. dopted April 24,1855. J.P. STONE, Pres, protem Attest—R. Shoemaker, Clerk. EF. W. THAYER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, May be found for the present, in the second sto of C. R. Edwards & Co’s Brick Store, on Mill St. tf ._

ee ‘Soni “THE TELEGRAPH, LY PAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNENG, IN GRASS WALLEY. : a Street, “opposite the head‘of Church Street. = “* TERMS: afore seat, tn advance,-. peaeee see 7,00 Psix months,.0.... Waicg:: Fo Somat ~ 4,00 hree mo: t opie: iled 20th inst, for San Juan, carried sixty-two through tickets were purchased by . few moments before the departure of the steamer, means were raised for the passage } of about thirty more. This number includes . a well organized company from this city, . numbering fifty men, who go provided with every requisite for the camp and field. An/. experienced army surgeon accompanies the . party. Each member of this company is! mer Sierra Nevada, . : GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, Fa triumphal iSarciarkable & and apThere was a sea ssness, When fraud and vit el their base and. bigs Phen. came, t ce of self constittued tribunalsbution . until law assumed its superiority. and the were calamities, too—fires that Swept away . millions of property in a few hours, and vainly reduced cities to ashes, for they sprang again, almost instaneously from their embers. The total result has been summed up by a/. very excellent journal, the “California Farm. er,”’ in the following way : “We find ourselves quietly emerging from . nia. .These were said to be of almost incredible richness. They had been perhaps worked helt wherestig Humber of the Monterey Sentinel seeks to throw some light on the subject. Perhaps away about two hundred recruits forWalk. . 0Vertaking crime, that wore, to those noteye-. some of our restless fortune-hunters may er’s army at Nicaragua. One hundred and witnesses, the aspect of atrocious. vengence, . turn their attention to prospecting rather for argeptiferous than for auriferous ores and the expeditionists during the forenoon, and a . teiumph of civilization was complete. There . veins. The possession of a gold mine is always.a doubtful gain. To own a silver mine, as to own a coal mine, is, almost proverbially, sure wealth. It appears that Mr. Carson. in his description of the Tulare Valley, published at Stockton in 1852, says he was informed by an American gentleman, long resident in Mexico, that in the Government archives in that city there exists a letter “from provided with a Sharp’s rifle; most of the . the wreck and the storm—only passing : and . a California priest dated at one of the Missions others who left, with the intentioa of joining . Walker, are well armed. It may be safely estimated that by the first of November, Col. Walker will have at least five hundred men . under arms, many of them tried soldiers in the Mexican war. Col. E. J. C. Kewenis. among the passengers by the Sierra Nevada. . It is stated that it is his intention to make some genera! observations upon Nicaragua . and that he will return to this city by the same vessel. [S. F. Herald. > A Sovurnern Conreperacy.—-The Charleston Mercury grows jubilant over the idea of 2 Southern confederacy. It says: “Cotton would be our army and navy—cotton would . command for us the respect of nations.””— . No provision seems to be made, no thought . had, for Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, and . other slave States which do not produce that . staple. “If cotton is king,’ what will becomeof these States? It is likely they would . take to manufacturing, and in that event the . Mercury’s notions of free trade with England . would not take so well. But we apprehend . that the single bond of Slavery weuld not hermonize: all the’ diverse interests of the . Southern States; and if-the present Union should be broken up some half dozen confederacies or independent States would be con. strueted out of its fragments. [Staunton '. « Spectator. . The Spectator is right. The dissolving process once commenced, who can tell where 1¢ will stop! Inall probability. there would be-at least three if not more confederacies formed out of the debris of the present Union. Georgia and South Carolina would contend for the supremacy as commercial States—as also would Alabama and Louisiana. vanna would be pitted against Charleston, and Mobile against New Orleans St. Louis, avhich now derives the larger portion of her great trade from Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota*and Wisconsin, would be reduced to the condition of Natchez or Vicksburg and Baltimore, which has been materially enriched by the trade of Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio, would be comparatively impoverished by the transfer of her capital to Philadelphia and New York. Asa commercial speculation, therefore, the dissolution of the Union can not be expected to pay ; and consequently, the commercial classes of the South are, almost to a man, ranged upon the side of the “Constitution as it is.” So is the great middle class, yeomanry of the South, the majority of its voters. And soit will remain, despite the efforts of the Quitmans and Keitts, the Quattlebums and the Clingmans, tashake it from its propriety—American (Washington)Organ. i td The Harp of Nature, It is sweet to listen to the patter of raindrops on the roof inthe evening. Oh! how forcibly it reminds one of their youthfull days and of happy hours that have floated far down the stream of time. It is plesant in the evening to listen to the sighing of the breeze that comes from the north and stops awhile to dally with the evergreen twigs of the pine. This sighing is the language of the breeze. It is telling from whence itcame and of what it hath seeu. It speaks of the region of “eternal snow,’’ where Nature is ever dressed in her shroud of spotless white ; and of the sunny flowery dells and shady groves, where the modest eylantine spreads petals, and bubbling brooks murmer of peace +-and happiness. It is also sweet to listen to _ “old ocean’sroar.”” It is telling what it «hath seen—of the many shipwrecks; of the * coral groves that are hidden many fathoms below ; ofall the magnificent beauty and grandeur of the inner temple of this world of waters.’ These are the ways in which Nature speaks to the ear. It is pleasing in a moon-lit sumimer’s night, alene, to strole‘away from the haunts of man, andjim the:secluded nook sit down on a seat cushioned by the hand of Nature, and drink in the sileatinexpressiture. Ah! what tongue or pen can express or describe the feelings that cgme and go at sucha time. This is the way Nature speaks to the heart. _ Oh! thrice happy isthe man whose heart is attaned in harmouious unison with the greet harp of Nature, © "i a b TATE . we find we can sum up of assets and valua. bles :— . 1. One State of California with 121,000,000 . of square acres. 2. Said acres have on them 300 young laborers. 3. These have a regular State government of 500 officers. 4. These last live on the fat of the land, . earning $2,000,000. 5. The State has a revenue of $2,158,099. 6, A debt also of $2,520,204, 7. Of taxable property, $111,000,000. 8. Exports of gold and silver, $36,000,0009. Of literary periodicals, in number, 87 10. Of public and private schools, 214. ,000 sturdy } . . “chunks ?’’ in 1776, informing the Government that in the search among the mountains for sites to found Missions, they had discovered silver in pure masses that weighed several tons;’’ but to prevent mischief to their neophytes, the matter was kept a sworn secret. An expedition is stated to have been fitted out in Mexico, some fifteen years ago, to search for these “chunks,” but the company, some of them . Americans, never returned. and were doubt. less killed by the wild Indians. The story, with extensions and ramifications, is an old . tradition of the southern counties of our Stete. The question is, where are the Silver is scarcer than gold in California. but it is just as useful and neces11. With scholars numbering 20,076. 12. Of cultivatable lands, in acres, 70,. 000,000. . 13. Of saw mills some 100. 14. Of flouring mills some 100. 15. Of hardy, camp-inured, brave, ready equipped, ready mounted citizen soldiers in . the coasts and sierras. 30,000. Besides ships, . steamboats, sea steamers, 300 miles of electric telegraphs, 3000 lawyers, 130 post-offices, . 5000 miles of established mail rontes, a weekly line of sea steamers connecting’ withthe Atlantic, a railroad communication from . sary a friend as the former. says the Sentinel, that in Monterey, San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara counties, argentiferous ores and veins have been found, though never worked te any extent. 7 “It’s a very solemn thing to be married,” said Aunt Bethany. “Yes, bnt it’s a great deal more soiemn not to be,’’ said her niece. [ADVERTISEMENT. ] Nevada County Lime. We believe it is not generally known that ocean to ocean, in six hours. another isthmus . in Nevada County, there exists one of the route through belching volcanoes, by daylight ; twenty express companies, 100 bookvillages (all done in six years;) an agricultural society incorporated, granting premiums of $5000 annually, five volumes of State laws, thirty miner’s canals of wonderful construction and great benifit, 500 miles of gold placers ; silver, quicksilver, sulphur, salt, . Soda, iron, copper, lead, and platina mines and three navigable rivers penetrating the State; a public penitentiary, an. asylum for the unfortunates deprived of reason, con. villag 100 churches, 150 cities, towns, and } 1 j ducted with great credit to the State and . honorable to our pride as Californians; a commodious marine hospital, built with Uncle Sam’s money, and an invaluable dry dock and navy yard for our maritime forces, some excellent light-houses ; a mercantile library association of 5000 volumes, a city of 40,000 inhabitants, plenty of banks and bankers, a fertile, fruitful soil, producing the grains, plants, and fruits tropical and temperate, and a climete of unrivalled salubrity. Also the sea abounding with fishes of divers kinds, great andsmall, even unto the great leviathan all good, and fit and useful to make a great State, if the hand of the diligent shall bear rule.” In view of these facts, are we not. justified in saying that the history of California is a wild and dazzling romance ? eens Gigantic Enterprise.—It is said that a canal will be dug to connect the Mediterranean with the Dead Sea, thus turning the waters of the Mediterranean into ancient Judea. The waters would rush in with a fall of 1,300 feet, fill up the valley, and substitute an ocean of 2,000 square miles in extent for a barren, useless desert thus making the navigation to India as short as the overland Toute; spreading fertility over a now arid country, and opening up the fertile regions of Palestine to settlement and cultivation — State Journal. Panaliette Tab tly #2 The new Masonic burial ground at Sonora, where the late Sheriff Phoenix was buried, contains only three graves, where lie the bodies of three members of the Order, all of them murdered. ee A lady was asked to join one of the divisions of the Daughters of Temperanc, She replied, “Tt is unnecessary, as it is my intention to join one of the Sons in the course of a few weeks.” — SHIPMENT oF TREASURM.—The amount of treasure shipped by the Golden Age was $1,859,839 92, making the total shipments thus far in October, $3,860,709.—There were no specie shipments per the Nicaragua Co’s steamer, Sierra Nevada. This was owing, it is said, to the war now being carried on in Nicaragua, ; 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 . leading from that place to Moore’s Flat.— . This ledge, which was first discovered about eighteen months since, has recently passed intg 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 height 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 as it has 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 ean 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 up extensive machinery in the spring for the purpose of manufacturing cement. The machiuery now contemplated will turn out 200 barrels per day ; and lime will be produced sufficient to supply the fullest demand. This cecmeat 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 suiticiently 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. tla a aS i et 2. 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 toa Survey made, by the County Surveyer, by authority of the Board of Trusties. Sect 2.—All persons owning lots on either side of said street are heirby required to remove all buldings, and other obstructious outside of said Street, which is henceforth to be Kept clear, and the Clerk of this Board is authorised to Superintend the removal of any buildings, or other obstructions that may now encumber the above named Street. Sect 8—It is hereby ordained and. declared that Richardson Street, as surveyed, by the County surveyor, Capt. John Day, isa 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 Approved, October 8, 1855 : : E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest—S. C. Richardson, Clerk. a a eal Ordinance, No. XV. Fixing the Salaries of Watchmen. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : < The Watchmen shall each receive, on a certificat from the Marshal of service, for their services the sum of One Hundred Dollars per month; and the Board may grant such other reliefas in its discretion may seem proper. The salaries shall be paid at the end of each month, out of any moneys not otherwise appropriated. Adopted March 27, 1855. Prestdeni. ZENAS WHEELER, Attest—R. SHOEMAKER, @erk. uts.-haveyy., Certain it is, . ) Dr. L. &. CZAPKAY’S Grand Medicalcad Surgical Enstitte. ARMORYMALL ‘BUILDING, Corner of Montge oi “engl Sacramento Streets, ge rancisco. * be Ya «RR 4 et saat ecaapaity olntionary War. Chie hy siehan ‘to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief. Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth; Hungary, and lecturer on Diseases of . the Urinary Organs, and Diseases of Women and Children. . ‘To the A ffiicted.—Dr L Czapkay has opened his Institnte for the cure of all forms of private Diseases such as Syphilis, Gonnorreea, Nocturnal Emissions, and all the consequences of self-abuse. In the first stages of Syphilitic or Gonnorrceal diseases, he guarantees a cure ina few days, without inconvenience to the patient, or hindrance to‘his business. When a patient, by neglect, or improper treatment, has developed the secondary symptoms of Syphilis such as buboes, or painful swellings on the groins, or Ulcers in the throat and nose, which, if not checked, destroy 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, or when his constitution is injured so as to predispose te consumption or other constitutional disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks no compensation. in Rheumatism, chronic or acute; in Dysenterry, or Diarrhoea, he has safe and effectual Remedies, For the treatment of the consequences of self abuse, such as noturnal emissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, pains in the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss-of appetite, loss of memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, confusion of ideas, dislike for society, anc.a feeling of weariness of life ; with the nervous system so excitable that slight noises shock or startle the patient, making his existence Miserable.— For the above maladies the Dector will guarantee a cure or ask no compensation. He can be consulted . free of charge, and invites ail to call, as itwill cost them nothi and may be much to their advantage. Dr. L. J. Czapkay is daily receiving applications from every part of this State and from Oregon and Washington Territories, for treatment of every form of disease, and there is not one who will come forward and express dissatisfaction; on the contrary, the Doctor is in daily rectipt of letters, expressive ef gratitude and thankfulness, some of which are published below by permission. me 1San Francisco, April 7, 1855. To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Faancisco :—Dear Sir— Before having made application to you, I had called upon several physicians, from whom I obtained but little satisfaction. I was told by one that my disease was incurable, and that the headache, dizziness, ner. vousnes, timidity, self-distrust, loss of memory, love of solitude, wanderings of my mind, and sometimes partial insanity, were evidences of organic disease of he brain, for which medicines would be of little service. Having brought on these symptoms by my own folly, I was almost frantic with despair, when I saw your advertisement, and called upon you. How great . has been my relief! ,All the above symptoms have . beca relieved, besides which I have recovered my bod. ily health. Believing that there are mary suffering

. in the samme manner, you have my permission to pub. lish this letter, and can refer any one tc me for confirmation. Gratefuliy yours, H. L. THOMPSON. —— Stockton, May 24, 1855. Dear Sir—-Having entrely recovered from my sickness, I avail myself ofthis opportunity to return my thankful acknowledgments for the relief that you have given me. WhenI think of the distressing bodily weaknesses under which I have suffered, and the nervousness, head aché#, fearfulness, want of confidence, dizziness, restlessness, weakness in the limbs, loss of memory, confusion of ideas, dislike for society nocturnal emissions and many other symptoms, which had made my life miserable; I can hardly express the gratitude I feel, for my/existence had become a burthen to mg, and nothing afforded me the least gratitication, whilst now I feel perfectly well and can enjoy . life to my entire satisfaction. Knowing that there are many afilicted as . have been, you have my permission to make use of this letter as you think propcr. Believe me gratefully yours, M. MICHELS. To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. PORTLAND, OREGON, May 15, 1855. Dr. Czapkay—Dear Sir—Your medicine has been taken according to directions. I feela little weak yet; in every other way Iam almost entirely recovered, and think in a short time I shall be as well as ever. Everybody that knows me is wondering what made such a change, for some friends thought I had. consumption, and others said 1 was going crazy. Well, I don’t know but they were both right, as I felt a good deal both ways, and thought if 1 did’nt die soon I would like to. Iam not troubled any more with emissions, and the pain in my head and back, and the weakness in my limbs have left me, and so has the dizziness, timidity, and the wish always to be alone; 1 am not afraid to go in company now, and am not so easily scaredas I used to be; when any little thing would set me trembling. 1 have been at work this week, which is the first I have done for six months and the thought of it dont discourage me like it used to,. Indeed, I feel iike another man, and it is all owing to your medicine and advice. You may publish this if you want to. Yours, &e. JOSEPH RATH. SACRAMENTO, May 15, 1855. Dear Sir—Such is the thankfulness I feel for the preservaticn of my health of both body and mind, and I believe of my life, that I hope I will not be considered intrusive in tenderiug my thankful acknowledgments for restoring me to health, and making my life a boon worth preserving, when it had become a burthen too great for me to bear. Victim as I was to vice that had undermined my constitution, and developed a train of nervous symptoms, suchas nervous debility, headache, distressing timility, self-distrust, dizziness; love of solitude, loss of memory and want of resolution, besides a loss of strength and energy, which had made my waking moments wretched and my sleep unrefreshing, and was fast bringing me to the grave, but, thanks to your skill, I am restored to health, vigor, and energy. Hoping to guide others where they may find relief, you have my permission tomake this public. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE. Tr Dr L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. MARYSVILLE, June 3d, 1855. Dr. L. J. Zapkay, San Francisco—Sir—I have used the last of your medicine, and do not think I shall need any more as I feel very well, except that I have not entirely got my strength yet, but soon will with the appetite thatI have. It is just three weeks, you may recolleet, since [called at your Institute, with my constitution, as I thought, entirely broken, and never thought you would be able to cure me perfectly, but thought you might be able to do something to ease the pain in my back and head, and strengthen my limbs, which were so weak that they would almost give way under me, when I walked, and to strengthen my nerves 80 that I would not get excited and tremble at every little thing. Now that you know what I expected, you may judge of my satisfaction at my complete recovery from those symptoms and the removal of those splotches and sores from my skin, and the ulcers from my throat, and this entire stoppage of those emissions, which you eaid were principally fhe cause of my sickness. I can hardly.tell you which is the greatest, my joy or my surprise, for except not having fully got my strength, I feel as well as any man can feel. Enclosed I ‘send you Twenty Dollars over your charge, and think myself cheaply cured. If you think anybody will be. benefitted, you may put this letter in the newspapers. Believe me gratefully yours, THOMAS HAYDEN. —— 4a Spermatorrhea,’ or Local Weakness, Nervous Debility; Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Indisposition and Incapability for Labor and Study, Dullness of Apprehension, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Timidity, Self-distrust, Dizziness, Head Ache, Involuntary Discharges, Pains in the side, Aifections of the Eyes, Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Infirmitiesin map, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated San Francisco, California 47 pa VW. EF. Camp, ie : SA W-MAKMETE, . é F. CAND eS ae 3 * : : REPAIRER, OCTOBER 30 1855. All consultations, by letter Address, L.J. CZAPKAY, M.D., Montgomery Street, From’the firm of R. ‘Hoe ~ .-& Co., New Forks where he paw paral ee ed for a number of years in the man afacturing of large Circularand other Saws, begs respectfully to inform the proprieters of Saw Mills, and the Public generally, that he,has a powerful machine for cutting saw teeth, and an apparatus for strengthening large Circular and othemSaws in the first style of the art. Parties havingsaws disabled from accident or otherwise can now have them put in complete order. = Work from the country attended to with promptness and dispatch. £aGenuine New Orleans Butcher Saws constantly on hand. 44.3m SS Nita 77 SS Se . nt THE EYES! THEEYES!! R. E. H. PARDEE, OCCULIST.—After a protracted blindness of more than Five years, Dr. Pardee has made himself thoronghly and scientifically acquainted with alldisorders, of the Eye, and is now practising, with universal success, the same treatment by which he was cured. A WORD OF CAUTION—The eyeis by far too pre. cious and delicate an organ to be trified with or made the subject of random experiments ; therefore it would be exceedingly unwise and perhaps dangerous to accept any of the ‘‘never-failing cures’? that are ten« dered by the mistaken kindness of all around,’? for every one offers a specific for diseases of the eye. ha Many patients can be seen daily at the office of . DR. PARDEE, in different stages of recovery. i CC A\ ‘ hat © & REPAIRER: sh Rance 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 Eis EXPRESS 52> Banking Exchange Office. . CAPITAL, $600,000. Ovposits Beatry House, Main Sr., Grasa VALLEY. OLD DUST, BULLION AND PACKAGES snt to all parts of the United States and Europe, and 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 Francisco, free of charge. : Highest price paid in coin for Gold Dust. Having facilities equal to that of ANY OTHER IN THE WORLD, we are fully prepared to do PROMPTLY and FAITHFULLY, any business committed to our charge. WELLS, FARGO & CO., A. DELANO, Agent at Grass Valley. May 1, 1854. 33tf COTTON DUCK--YEANILLA ROPE from the Atlantic Ports. purposes of No. 0. 00. & 000. Cotton Duck, Manilla ADRAIN & STORY, BLOCKS, &C. : i JE have on hand and are continually receiving Cotton Dack from No.1 toid. Also a new article, made expressly for Hose and other minirg Rope, from 44 inch to 3 inchesin diameter. Blocks and Sheives of all sizes and kinds. Tar in bblsand kegs. 89 Front street, one door from Clay St., 1-3m San Franclseo. Pacific Express Co., Daily Express for Treasure, &c., Letters to Sacramento, San Francisco, Stockton and 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 eharge of a regular messenger by every Steamer Sas Collections of every kind will be promptly at: tended to. S. BRIGHAM, Agt. WELIS & PROVOST, Pickle and Preserve Warehouse, 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 charge. BARRETT & SHERWOOD, City Observatory. Sa Mark the number, 133 Montgomery street, San Faancisco. N. B.—The best and largest stock of Watches and Jewelry in the State, always on hand, and particular attention given to Watch Repairing. 47-3m. Ordimance No. XX XH, Concerning Extending Auburn Street. The Trustees of Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follo ws : Whereas &. C. Richardson has this day deeded to the Corporation of the Town of Grass Valley land for a public highway to extend Auburn Street’ from the North side of Main St., through his land—it is hereby Ordained that Auburn street be extended across Main Street, from the corner of Wm. Loutzenheiser’s New Brick Drug Store, now being erected, Northerly to the East side of a small house belonging to S.C, Richardson, thence following the same course uutil it strikes the Corporation limits. The width of the street to be from the first mentioned line of Wm. Loutzenheiser to the corner of a new Wooden Building of J. W, Davis and Chas. Correll, now erecting and intended fora Meat Market. Thence Northerly to the West side of a Barn and Carriage House, belonging to 8. C. Richardson, from thence Northerly parallel tu the first mentioned line, 45 feet wide to the Corporation limits. We hereby declarethe above mentioned Street a Public Highway, and the Clerk of this Board is authorized to record the same on the Books of the Corporation of the Town of Grass Valley a Public Highway—and all personsare hereby notified that the law prv:ecting Public Highways will be strictly enforced. ‘this Ordinance to be in force from and afterits passage. Approved, E. A. TOMPELINS, President, Attest S.C. Richardson, Clerx§ Ordinance, No. XEE. To prevent the firing of Guns, Pistols, &c. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : it shall not be lawfulfor any person or persons to discharge within the incorporated limits of this Town, any description of fire arms (except in houses licencensed and used for that purpose) or fire crackers or other species of fire-works, without written permission from the Marshal : and all persons violating this Ordinance, shall upon conviction before a Justice of the Peace, for every offence be fined, in a sum not more than Ten Dollars and Costs, or imprisonment fora period not to exceed three days. Adopted March 27, 1855. ZENAS WHEELER, President. Attost—R. Smomcaxer. Clerk. ees penmneametinethanepiehianaaiiee PUR Asugiancecitnttincistninaaynenncnrdieetdn sidlinieeeeatenandlidiiamnannaentiees Physician and Surgeon, L. J. CZAPKAY. His method . of curing diseases is new, unknown to others, and hence the great success. or otherwise, free. REMOVAL. Se J. MW. HENDERSON, begs leave té ° inform his friends and the public in general that he has removed from Millto Main St: nextdoor to the Star Bakery, where he keeps constauitly onhand ly tice <@&. Ashe is de the very best material and having had a practicak exA Large and Varied Assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, . From some of the first Manufacturers in thd United St ates. He invites the attention of his, friends and whli¢ generally, to his extensive and varied Stock OOTS & SHOES of his own manufacture tonstanton-hand and 4g> to order at the shortest nonined to work nothing hut perience of Twenty-three yearsin the Business, in the United States and Exrope, he fiatters himself that he willbe able to give entire satisfaction in this Department. : cere thimks for ine coatinued patrona;e bestowed on him ‘for the past three and a half years, and hopes . from his increased Stock and tacillties for doing busi. He takes this occasion to return his sin ese ta merit a continuance of the same. PHCENTX Steam Flour Mill, GRASS VALLEY. NEVADA COUNTY. TO ME RCMANTS, )XINERS AND GE SERS. The great Diticulty Overcome, AVING PURCHASED New and Extensive Machine: ry for cleaning Wheat, which fully answers our litt Hi expectations, we can confidently say to tke Public that our Millisnow turning out Superfine Flour e+ qual to any in this Country, We feel grateful to those who sustained us during attending the starting of a new mill, and respectfully ask a continuance of the favors so generally extend: ed to us, and promise to return, (without any mistake) Good Flour at fair prices. #ay~ On handa superior article of Self Raising . Flour. Also: Bran, Shorts, and Middlings, -BENNETT & TILLEY. Grass Valley, Nov. 1854 3-tf P AINT, OFLL AND GLASS STORK, F. W. LOUGEE, (Late Bloomer & Lougee,) “142 Clay Street, San Francisco, Has for Sale in Lotsa to Suit—— Atlantic White Lead: Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil; Turpentine ; Furniture Varnish ; Noble’s and Hoar’s English Varnish ; Damar’s Varnish ; * Black Japan VarnisF ; Japan Dryer ; Tieman’s Colors—dry and in oil—oil in tins of from 1 to 10}§ each; Window and Picture Glass—all sizes and qual. ities; Also Stained Glass, and every description of Brushes, Tools and Materials, used by Sign, House, Ship, Furniture cor Coach Painters. F. W.L. would say that the above, being of his own importation, he can sell at fair prices for Cash. Care will be used in putting up goods for wagon or Tule trade. ; At the Old Stand, 142 CLAY Streets ~ 1-Im Fiome Manufacture! ! Mill Street, Grass Valley. fem SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the citBoot and Shee Stere, om Jiill Street, Where he is now prepared to make Gentlemen’s Fine most reasonable terms. He has on hand a superior lot of Gentlemen’s Calf Boots, which he will sell New Boor anp SHor Srore, izens of Grass Valley that he has opened a Calf Boots.and Shoes in the latest fashion, and*on the cheap for Cash. ay Repairing neatly and promptly executed. All work warranted. 46-tf M. BENNETT. something New! E, 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 all our friends and the public generally, to give us a 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 comfortabie 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, Wagen Yards, Sheds, &c, 4ayAlso a good supply of Hay and Grain. DERMAN & MORDOFF. Grass Valley, Sept. 10, 1855. 51-tf Gold Assay & Deposite OFFICH. 118, Sacramento Street, Opposite ‘What Cheer House,’’ adjoining Pacific Mail Steam Ship Office, SAN FRANCISCO. Ts 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. Grdinance, No. IX, An Ordinance in relation to Drawing Money from the Treasury. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : The Treasurer shall not pay out of the Treasury any sum of money without receiving an Order for the same, signed by the President, and countersigne by the Clerk. Adopted March 26, 1855. ZENAS WHEELER, President. Attest—R. SHormaker, Clerk. _STILES’ DAILY EXPRESS To Iowa Hitt. Aa Letters, Packages, &c. forwarded promptly. Office in Grass Valley, Office at lowa Hill, at Stiles’ Baok Store, AT On Main Street. M. Winn’s Book Sto reee Grdinanee No. 19. Concernmg Nuisances. The Trustees of the tuwn of Grass V as follows : alley, ‘do ordain Sscrion 1.—That the Town Marshal shall, upon the complaint, in writing, of any three or more citi+ zens to him, of any nuisance, give notice to the person or persons causing such nuisance, to remove or abate the same. SEcrion 2.-Any person or persons so warned, who shall not remove, or abate 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, if such party have property exempt from execution, sufficient to pay the same: or if the party have not _ such property, he or they shall be imprison: @ rot more than.ten days, nor less than three days. Secrion 4.—This Ordinance shall be in effect frm nd after its sage. dopted April 24,1855. J.P. STONE, Pres, protem Attest—R. Shoemaker, Clerk. EF. W. THAYER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, May be found for the present, in the second sto of C. R. Edwards & Co’s Brick Store, on Mill St. tf ._