October 30, 1855 (4 pages)

= % A Sterling Old Poem. Sha Franciscy Advertisem’ts. Who shall judge a man from manners? San ft $$ Who shall judge him from his dress? Paupers may be fit for princes— Princes fit for something less. Crumpled shirts and dirty jacket May beclothe the golden ore Of the deepest thonghts and feelings— Satin vests could do no more. The Far-famed Medicine! HOLLOWAY'S. PILLS. LO OOO—OOOOO"O"" SURPRISING CURE OF A CONFIRMED ASTHMHA, AFTER FIVE YEARS’ SUFFERING. The following Tesimionial has been sent to Professor Holloway, by a gentleman named Middleton, Scotiand-read, Liverpool: Smr—Your Pills have been the means, under Pro. Yidence, of restoring me to sound health, after five . years of severe affliction. During the whole of that period, I suffered the most dreadful attacks of Asth ma, frequently of several weeks’ duration, attended with a violent cough, and continual spitting of . phlegm, intermixed with blood. This so shook my . constitution that I was unfitted for any of the active duties of life. Iwas attended by some of the most eminent medical men of this town, but they failed to give me the slightest relief. Asa last remedy I tried your Pills, and in about three months they effected . a perfect cure of the disease, totally eradicated the cough, and restered tone and vigor to the ekest and . digestive organs. I am, sir, your most obedient servant, Signed) H. MIDDLETON. Dated Jan. Ist, 1853. Man, upraised above his fellows, Oft forgets his fellows then ; Masters—rulers—!ords—remember That your meanest kinds are men ? Men by labor, men by feeling, Men by thought, and men by frame, Claiming equal rights to sunshine in a man’s ennobling name. There are foam-embroidered oceans, There are little weed-elad rills, There are feeble inch-high saplings, There are cedars on the hills ; Br ES ae Ee, Rt J ee . A PERMANENT CURE OF A DISEASED LIVER, OF MANY God, who connts by souls, not stations, YEARS’ DURATION. Loves and prospers you and me, . Copy of a letter from Mr. Gamis, Chemist, Fer to Him all vain distinetions Yeovil, to Professor Holloway. Are as pebbles in the sea. Toiling handsalone are builders Of a nation’s wealth and fame ; Titled laziness is pensioned, Fed and fattened om the same, By the sweat of others’ foreheads, Living only to rejoice, While the poor man’s outraged freedom, Vainly lifteth up his voice. ' . . Dear Sir.In this district your Pills command a ; more extensive sale than any other propfietary medi. cine before the public. Asa proof of their efficacy . in Liver and Bilious Complaints, I may mention the . following case. personally acquainted, for years was a severe sufferer from . disease of the Liver and digestive organs ; her . medical attendant assured her that he could do noth. . ng to relieve her sufferings and it was not likely could survive many months. This announcement naturally caused great alarm among her friends and relations, and they induced her to make a trial of . a perfect cure. This is twelye months ago, and she often declares that your Pills have been the means of saving her life. I remain, dear sir, yours truly, Truth and justice are eternal, (Signed) Nov. 23, ’53. Born with loveliness and light; Secret wrongs shall never prosper, While three is a sunny right ; God, whose world heard voice is singing Boundless love to you and me, Sinks oppression with its titles, As the pebbles in the sea. J. GAMIS. AN ASTONISHING CURE FO CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, BEING DISCHARGED FROM THE HOSPITAL INCURABLE. Copy of a Square, Winchester. To Pror. Hottoway—Dear Sir :—I beg to inform its severe and painful attacks. 1 tried everything that was recommended, and was attended by one of the most eminent surgeons in this town ; but obtained no relief whatever, and fearing that my health would be entirely broken hp, I was induced to go into our County Hospital, where I had the best medical #=The prettiest trimming for a woman’s bonnet is a good-humored face. #8 lf you want to know whether an editor is wicked enough to swear,’ just steal his “exchanges’’ some day, and you will know all about it. ed of no avail; and I came out no better than I went in. Iwas then advised to try your Pills, and by persevering with them, was perfectly cured, and enabled to resume my occupation, and although a considerale period has elapsed, I have felt no return whatever of the complaint. Iam, sir, your obliged servant, (Signed) Oct 8, 1852. Harp Tarx.—The New York Tribune ss pt speaks of Louis Napoleon as a “vagabond swell of expediency—a loafer of two continents—a felon of two jails—the Iscariot of the nineteenth century, less the poetry of the original, who had the good taste to hang himself.” FOR EIGHTEEN MONTHS. Copy of a letter fron Mr. G. Briggs, Chemwst, Goole, dated Feb. 15, 1853. To Professor Hotioway, Sir :—I have much pleasure in informing you ofa most surprising, cure of Dropsy, recently effected by your valuable medicines. Captain Jackson, of this place, was afflicted with Dropsy for upwards of eighteen months, to such an extent that it caused his body and limbs to be much swollen, and water oozed as it were from his skin, so that a daily change of ap parel became necessary, notwithstanding the various remedies tried, and the different medical Men consulted, all was of no avail, until he commenced using your Pills, by which, anda strict attention to the printed directions, he was effectually cured, and his health perfectly re-established. If you deem this worthy of publicity, you are at liberty to use it. I am, sirs, yours respectfully, Signed) G. BRIGGS. These Pills are wonderfully efficaciousin the following complaints. Ague, Inflammation, Asthma, Jaundice, a = = Bilious Complaints, Liver Complaint, pee i Blotches on the skin, Lumbago, B. HAYWOOD, Proprietor. Bowel Complaint, Piles, Manufacturer of Fire Proof Doors, Shutters, Vaults. . Colics, Rheumatism, &c., &c., Battery, near Pacific Street, San Francisco, Constipation of the bowelsRetention of Urine, B.—Orders from the country promptly attended Consumption, » Scrofula, or King’s Evil, te. Debility, Sore Throats, A large assortment of second hand Deors and Shut. Dysentery, Stone and Gravel. ters constantly on hand, and For Satz at very low . Dropsy, Secondary Symptoms, prices. 34-6m Erysipelas, Tic Doloreux, , : ; Female Irregularities, . Tumors, To sick Miners, and all suffering . Fevers of ail kinds, oscar, Fe a . , = ’ Bad health, whether from Dis-. Gott, Worms of all kinds, Head-ache, Weakness from whatever ease, Climate or Debauchery. Indigestion, cause, &c. &e. SOLD at the establishment of Professor Hottoways 244 Strand (near Temple Bar) London, and by all respectable Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines through, out the civilized world, at the following prices :—l1s. 1jgd., 28. 9d., 4s. 6d., 118., 22s , and 33s. each box. &ajThere is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B.—Direetions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box. May 25 1854. A Miraculous Eiffect ! HAS DER. WEBBER’S ELIXER OF LIFE, or Knvigorating Cordial In Strengthening, Mentally and Physically, the whole nervous system, and impartiug to the old or young of both sexes the vigor, the exuberance and the strength of Manhood in his Prime. Those who from whatever cause suffer loss of strength spirits, animation, memory or mental powers, have, as it were, new life and feeling infused into them by its electric power. ‘The Dyspeptic, the Invalid, the Weak, are benefitted after one or two days use of it ; While viose with loss of spirits, langour, dullness and coression experience a feeling of exhileration and pleasure. Bead Whatit has Done to People: ‘this was my feeling :an exhaustion. a want of strength, a torpor of all my naturalfunstions, without appetite, animation orspirits. Iwas truly a pitiable object, until after taking two bottles of Dr. Webber's vigorating Cordial, which revived, strengthened mademe feel a new man. I feel it my duty to beg 36-ly The Renowned Remedy ! ———_. AOLLGUAY’S GHYEUENT 4 MOST ASTONISHING CURE OF SCROFULOUS ULCERS—A CASE CERTIFIED BY THE MAYOR OF BOSTON. Copy of a Letter from J. Noble, Esq. Mayor of Boston, Lincolnshire. To Professor HoLtoway, Dear Sir,—Mrs. Sarah Dixon, of Liquorpond street, Boston, has this day deposed before me that for a considerable period she was severely afflicted with scrofulous sores and ulcers in her arms, feet, legs, and other parts of her body ; and although the first of medical advice was obtained, at the cost of a large sum of money, she obtained no abatement of suffering, but gradually grew worse. Being recommended by a friend to try your ointment, she procured a small pot, anda box of the Pills, and before that was ail used, symptoms of amendment appeared. By perseyering with the medicines for a short. time longer, according to the directions, and strictly adhering to your rules as to diet, &c., she was perfectly cured, and now enjoys the best of health. Iremain, dear sir, yours truly, (Signed) August 12, 1852. iD and ail who are afflicted to try it.” GEGRGE FREEMAN, Moquelumne Hill. Captain Meakin, of the ship Eureka, says: ‘Your Elixer seemed to re-animate me, and after months of weakness and imbecility; caused by excess and indulgence, it seemed to renew the poetry and. exuberance of youth.”’ “i A lady writing, exclaims : ‘You maywell call your Elixir a blessed remedy ; it has been indeed so to me. for from an indefinable weakness suffered for months, it has given me strength, spirits, and health,”? NE OF THE TiO8ST FRIGHTFUL cases of general debility and broken down-constitution restored to health in less than one month b DR. WEBBER’S INVIGORATING CORDIAL. I, F. I. Horton, of San Jose, do heaeby certify tha my brother James has been for 11 months declining in health, before which time he had two or three attacks of chills, fever and ague. Many said that he was ina decline, he had become so jemaciated and weak in his limbs and “body ; appetite,’ he had nonehe could sleep but little at nights ; and from painful forebolings he seemed to feel, myself and sister were fearful of his recovery. Drs. Parley and Heatheote said that nothing but change of climbte would help him together with the aid of a sea voyage. {I would here state that nothing but a wish to help my fellow * creatures would induce m to publish this.) Iwas persuadel by a friend to try Dr. Webber’s Cordial. Tecan only say for that he has used up to this time three botiles, andis almost a strong healthy young man; his appetite is good and his sleep quiet aad refreshing— in fact heis all but infull health. J. NOBLE. AN EXTRAORDINARY AND. RAPID CURE OF ERYSIPRL us IN THE LEG, AFTER MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED. Copy of a letter from Mrs Elizabeth Y: tes, of the Post Office, Aldwick Road, near Bognor, Sussex, dated Jan. 12, 1853, To Professor HotLoway, Sir,—I suffered for a considerable period fro 1a severe attack of Erysipelas, which at length sectled in my leg, and resisted all medical treatment. My suf‘erings were very great, and I quite despaired of any permanent amendment, when I was advised to have recourse to your Ointment and Pills. I did so with out delay, and am happy to say the result was emiaently successful, for they effected a radical cure of my leg and restored me to the enjoyment of health. (shall ever-speak with the utmost contidence of your medicines, and have recommended them to others in this neighborhood similarly afflicted, who derives equal benefit. Iam, sir, your obliged and faithful servant, (Signed, ELIZABETH YEATES. This is the most blessed Combination of Curatives ever concocted by man ; it seems to suit every constitution, sex andage. It acts onthe scyte, the sanguiferous principle of man ; . so many physi cians, clergymen and citizens have publicly testifiec to its merits, that only the ignorant sceptic can doub: ts extraordinary properties for curing all diseases oj he nerves. Dyspepsia, Trembling, Wakefulness Ague. Fever, Debility, Barrenness, Chills, Tic Dolereaux, Femaale Weaknesses &c., &c., must warrant the write: in using the most extravagant language in its praise. It seems to send an electric flood of strength and am: mation to the torpid mind and body. It is a nervin: onic and sanguifier. . It is FF Bin aR $5, or two for $8—only at164, (mind 164) Washington street, San Francisco. sold in Sacramento, by Howard & Co corner of J & 6th streets, and corner of K & 2nd streets. 31 tf ‘ Bag Orders by Express promptly attended to. 4 DREADFULLY DISEASED ANCLE CURED AFTER BEING GIVEN UP BY THE FACULTY AT MALTA AND PORTSMOUTH HOSPITALS. . The following important communication hss been orwarded to Professor Holloway for publication, by “Mr. B. Dixon, Chemist, King street, Norwich. Copy of a letter from Capt. Smith of Great Yarmouth, dated Jan. 19th, 1853. To Mr. Dixon—Dear Sir,—I send you the particu ars of a cure effected by Prof. Holloway’s invaluable nedicines. Mr. John Walton, late in her Majesty’s ervice, in the British fleet at Malta, had a very bad ileerated ancle, and after haying been in the Malta «loapital for six months, was sent te England ag an treatment the Institution afforded, all of which prov. A lady of this town with whom [I am . your Pills, which so improved her general health that . . she was induced to céntinue them until she received . ° has not experienced any symptoms of relapse, and . p 3 I Letter from Mr. W. Moon, of the you that for years I wasa sufferer from Chronic Rheu. matism, and was often laid up for weeks together by invalid to Portsmenth Hospital, where he remained inmate four months, there, as at Malta, refusing ve the limb amputated, he was turned out incuHe then came to Yarmouth, and was under a an m nal centleman for about three months, but his ancle became so much worse that all hope as poet At this period, by my advice, he tried Holloway sOint ment and Pills, which by unremitted application, healed all the ulcers, and restored him to perfect health and strength. I remain, dear (Signed) Albert Hotel, Great Yarmouth. ; The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following cases : Fistulas, ir, yours very truly, JOHN SMITH. Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Gout, ; Burns, Glandular swellings, Bunions, Lumbago, Bite of Moschetoes and _—Piles, Sand-Flies, Rheumatism, Caco-bay, Scalds, Chiego-foot, Sore Nipples, Chilblains, Skin diseases, Chapped hands, Scurvy, Corns (soft) Sore throats, Cancers, Sore heads, Contracted and stiff joints, Tumors, Flephantiasis. Ulcer, Wounds Yaws. } Sold at the establishment of Prof @iclloway Strand, (near Temple Bar,)London,.and by all spectable Druggists and Deal in medicines throu out the civilized world, in po, 1s. 144d., 28, 9d., 6d., 22s. and 338s. each. uig= There is considerable saying by taking the larger sizes. ~N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in ev ery disorder are affixed to each pot. HENRY JOHNSON & CO., 146 Washington st., San Francisco, Agents for the ProprietorMay 25, 1854. YE THAT SUFFER, READ! READ!! READ!!! READ!!!! Dr. Pareiras’ Great Italian Remedy. FOR THE CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE OF DISEASES OF A PRIVATE NATURE, NO MAT: OUT ANY INJURIOTS E ANY CHANGE HOW LONG STANDING, WITH‘ECT TO THE SYSTEM, OR OF DIET. Et mever has: Kt cannot fail to Cure. HIS Invaluable Specific, first iutroduced into Pisa some fifty years since, soon became so well known as a ‘certain cure,’ that in every town and wets . city, not only on the Continent, but in Great Britain, AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF DROPSY, AFTER SUFFERING . the demand for it-was so great its merits so ase toundimg, that in less than one year from its introduction it had supplanted all other remedies. The Medical Faculty of the principle cities of Europe were compelled to acknowledge its wonderful mastery over disease. Proprietors of other Medicine, jealous of its SSSA. heen pre nstre sway, vainly endeavored to stay its onward progress. Like grass before the mower, their efforts fell to the ground; and like fire on tae praries, sweeping all before it, its onward march became triumphant. It stood forth upon its own merits ; a discerning public saw, tried and were convinced of its magical virtues. The massive fortune acquired by Dr. PAREIRA from the sale of it dnring the six years he prepared it, alone bore witness toits miraculous merits.— At the decease of the Doctor, the recipe was bequeathed to his son, who has lately introduced the remedy inte the United States. The number of cures it has already made areastonishing. Thousands and tens of thousands can bear testimony to its eilicacy. All who use it, it will CURE, . With a safety speed and certainty no other medicince has ever possessed. Resort to no @uack Nestrums. Use a remedy that has been tried for the past FIFTY YEARS, and was never known to fail. This Great Remedy is Warranted FPURELY VEGETABLE. Beware of Counterfeits. The extensive sale of this wonderful medicine, has already caused some person or persons, to palm off on the unsuspecting, a spurious compound closely resembling the original. Be particular to buy none withuut the written signatnre of A. Pareira, M. D., on theoutside wrapper of each bottle. All others are counterfeit, and their compounders will be punished with the rigor of the law. Price Three Dollars per bottle. For sale by D. Babcock, sole Agent for California, Oregon and the Sandwich Islands, te whom all orders must be addressed. A liberal discount made to wholesale dealers. D BABCOCK, Wholesale Druggist, 77 Davis, between Clay and Washington Sts. San Francisco. List of Agents throughout the State RICE, COFFIN & CO., Druggists, Marysville. R. K. STARKWEATHER, City Drug Store, Stockt W. H. BRUNER, Tuolumne Drug Store, Sonora, ENJ. SHURTLEFF, Shasta Drug Store, Shasta. CHILD & WORTHEN, Placerville Drug Store, Plac. JUSTIN GATES, Jr., Sacramento City. Dr. R. W. CARR, Downieville. Dr. JOHN LARK, Nevada. Dr. W. H. GARTLIFF, Yreka. Dr. J. B. WINSTON, Los Angeles. WHALEY & MORSE, San Diego. GEORGE L. STORY, Portland, O. T. lo The Greatest Discovery of the Age! GREAT BLESSING TO MANKIND, INNOCENT, BUT POTENT! . DR. L. J. CZAPKAW'S ee a (self-disinfecting Agent,) a sure s preventive against Gnorrhoea and Syphilitic Diseases and an unsurpassed remedy for all Venereal Scrofulous, Gangrenous and Cancerous Ulcers, ‘foetid discharges from the Vagina, Uterus and Urethra, and all Cutaneous Eruptions and diseases, For sale at Dr. L, J. Czapkay’s Office, Armory Hall, corner of Sacramento and Montgomery streets, San Francisco. As innoculation is a preventive against: Small Pox, so is Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Prophilacticum, a preventiveagainst Sy philite and Gonorrhoeal Diseases. Harmless in itself it possesses the power of chemically destroying the syphilitic virus, and thereby saving thousands from being infected by the most loathsome of all diseases. Let no young man who appreciates health be without Dr. Czapkay’s Prophilacticum. It is in very convenient packages, and will be feund convenient to use, being used aga soap. That the disease can be prevented by the use of proper agents, is as well an established fact, as that they can be cured after their establishment. This principie, whichis now universally recognized, was received eyen before the days of Jenner, the discoyerér of vaccinaiion, in 1796, and its multiplied benefits ever since have received, as they deserved, the attention of the medical faculty. It wasin pursuits of this branch of the medical science that Dr. L. J. Czapkay fortunately made the discovery of his “Prophilacticum,”’ which for the prevention of Syphilitie, Gonnorreeal, Cancerous and Cutaneous disorders, stands unrivalled by any agent in the Pharmacopeeia. The effect of this agent after coition ig immedlate, and removes the possiblity of a contraction of disease. If, however, the disease has been contracted, it is useful in neutralising the poisonous secretions which, by absorption, produce the horrid consequences known as secondary syphilis. . It has been administered by the Doctor in many thousand cases, and he has yet to find the first in which it has failed to subserve the purpose for which it was administered. Price, $5. Full directions are attached to each package. In cases where the Prophilaetieym is used as a curative, Dr. L. J. Czapkay will furnigh (GRATIS,) a prescription for his Blood Purifyer. All communications from the Country addressed only to Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco, will be strictly and confidentially attended to, and the remelies, with the greatest care and security, immediately dispatched, by express, or other conveyance, to their destination. AW BLANKS PRINTED AND FOR sale at the ‘‘Grass Valley Telegraph Office, ”’ ancisca Advertisenvts. £ TOWN ORDINANCES e lS —E——E—E Ordinance, No. EY. Prescribing the Fees and Salaries of Town Officers. The Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : The Town Marshal shall receiv salary of Seven Hundred and Fi num, also Five per centum upon by him, and also for his services such fe vices. The Town Treasurer shall receive for his services Two and one half per centum upon all moneys receiyed and disbursed by him. The Town Assessor shall receive for his services the sum of Fifty Dollars. The Town Attorney shall receive asa full compensation for allduties performed by him as Attorney the sum of Fifteen Dollars for each conviction had for a misdemeanor before a Justice, and he shall in no cther cases receive compensation for any services rendered, except on an action on a bond before the District Court, when he shall receive Fifty Dollars for such recover Adopted March 20, 1885. ZENAS W HEEER, President. Attest—R. SHormaxker, Glerk. FN NMcL nebidess 1c Gis knelt MAD Lave MeL Bis RL PE Ordinance. No. X. Concerning Public Shows: The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows ; Albpersons, owners or keepers of any Publie Exhibition whatever, shall, foreach and every exhibition pay, as a License, a sum of money, after the follow ing rates : For each and every equestrian exhibition, or circus, or menagerie the sum of $25, of which the Marshal shall receive $5 for his attendance. For each and every Concert, $5. For each and every Theatrical Exhibition, $5. For each and every other Show, or Exhibition, $5. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to be present at each Exhibition, either in person, or by a substitute whom he shall appoint to keep order, and to collect said License, and in default of payment thereof, to prohibit the Exhibition until the Licence shall be paid. Adopted March 27 1855. ZENAS WHEELER Atiest—R. SHOFMAKER, Clerk. Ordimance, No. Vii. An Ordinance ‘in relation to Sidewalks. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows: No person or persons shallin any way obstruct or encumber any Sidewalk in any street within the Town of Grass Valley. And eaeh and every person found guilty of a violation of this Ordinance, after one day’s notice having been given by the Marshal, on an examination before a Justice of the Peace, shall be fined in a sum not exceeding Fifteen Dollars and costs. In default of payment, Execution shall be issued for the same. Provided that nothing in this Ordinance shall be construed so as to interfere with any person or persons obstruct ing the sidewalks in building or improving the houses of the Town, where the building or improvement shall not be delayed for an unreasonable period of time. Adopted, March 26, 1855. ZENAS WHEELER, President. Ordinance No. 18. Regulating the collection of Taxes on Real and Pe sonal Property for the year 1855. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do ordain as follows : Section 1.—The Marshal of said Town is hereby authorised and empowered, on and after the passage of e for his services a tty Dollars per anin Justice’s Courts es as are allowed by law to Sheriffs for like ser? , President. . this Ordinance, to demand any or all taxes upon personal property due the Town from any person liable to taxation. . Section 2.—For all Taxes due on account of assesments on personal property after the twentieth day of May 1855, upon failure or refusal to pay the same (demand first being made, upon such delinquent when he can be found) the Marshal shall forthwith commence suit against such delinquent before any court having jurisdiction thereof, for the amount due. Section 3.—For all taxes remaining unpaid upon real Estate, on the first day of September, 1855, the Marshal shall proceed as in Section 2d of this Ordinance. Adopted, April 24, 1855. J.P STONE, Pres. pro tem. Attest—R. Shoemaker, Clerk. @rdinance No. 26. Concerning obstructions to the examining of Stove Pipes by the Marshal. The Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : Section 1.—That the owners or ocupants of all buildings, within the Corporation of Grass Vailey, be and are hereby required to‘remove all obstructions th the due examination of all Stovepipes, Fireplaces, or Chimneys, when requested so-to do by the Marshal, while adopting proper precautions against fire. Section 2.—All such owners or occupants who shall refuse or neglect so to remove obstructious, as sp cified in section Ist of this Ordinance, shall be subject to a prosecution by the Marshal, before a Justice os the Peace, and on conviction of such offence, shall forfeit and pay for the benefit of Grass Valley,‘a sum not less than Ten Dollars, nor more than Twenty-five Dollars, and costs of suit. In default’of the payment thereof the Justice of the Peace shall issue Execution against Defendant. : Approved July 10, 1855. E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest,—J. C. Richardson, Clerk: Ordinance, No. X XH. Security against Fire. The Board of Tructees of the Town of Grass Valley do ordain as follows : Section 1. Any owner, proprietor, occupant, or lessee, of any house, store, or other building, within the jimits of the thickly settled portion of the Town of Grass Valley, or where there is any danger of fire communicating frem one building tg ‘another, shall provide in Keep in readiness, at ‘least, fifty gallons of water to each and every story of such building, to be placed in open vessels, and in Xo case to be used, except for the extinguishment of fire; and every such owner, proprietor, occupant, or lessee, of such buildings, shall furnish, at least, four buckets for each and every story composing the bufldings, and them to be filled and and Kept filled wigh water, and to be deposited insome convenient and easy place of access at all times, and in no case té; be removed, only in case of fire. All persons refusing or neglecting to comply with this section. after having received three days notice from the Marshal, to*’maxke such preparations, shall be fined not less than five dollars nor more than twenty dollars, and shal be collectedin like manner as any other debt when, judgment shall have been obtained. Sscrion 2. No person shall place, or cause to be placed in dangerous proximity to any house or other building within the incorporate limits of Grass Valley, and hay. straw, havings, or other dangerous combustible matter, unless securely enclosed in a permanent buildingy Any person violating this section, shall be —— less than twenty dollars nor more than fifty ¢bllars, and in default of payment, shall be imprisoned not less than ten days, and as much longer as ma} be discretionary with the convicting magistrate, and in accordance with the offence; for which,éxecution shall be issued on recovery “% of judgment. Fx ApprovedJune __, 1855. os E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest—S: C. Ricwarpson, Clerk. “ @rdinance No. 27. Concerning Night Watch. The Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows: ~ Section,],—The Marshal is hereby authorised to enroll the hal of every citizen that owns property in the Co: poration of Grass Valley, and require Five of such ejtizeng¢o serve as Watchmen during the dry season. . Section 2.—In order to secure equal services from the cig¥ens as Night Watch, the Marshal is hereby requiregsto write the name of each citizen holding propert? a separate slip of paper, and place such name coljectively,in a box, suitable for the purpose, and driWout indiscriminately Five names, each night, and the persons whose names are thus drawn and no tified ky the Marshal. shall serve as Night Watch, or furpish a substitute, and in either case they shall be HACE the direction of the Town Watchmon, and shall fait ly discharge the duties as a Watchman. Sectiqn 3. All persons whose names shall be drawn and notified by the Marshal as provided for in Section 2nd of this Ordinance, who shall neglect or refuse the duty.4Kprein required, shall be prosecuted by the Marshal hd@fere a Justice of the Peace, whoshall fine them in a not less than Four Dollars nor more than Ten DQliars and costs of suit, and in default of payecution shallbe issued by the Justice of the is Ordinance shall be in force from its pasYoved Jury 10, 1855. : E. A. TOMPKINS, President. 5. C. Richardson, Clerk. Anig ent to @ mn ~. >} In relation to fast Riding. The Bhard of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain'ayg follows: That Sectio®mistsof Ordinance No. 8 shall read as follows : No person, or persons shall drive or ride any horse,.m or any other animal through the streels ef tho Tywn of Grass Valley in a furious manner. Adoptea# une 11, 1855. Th ~~ E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Atbest.2S. C4 dson, Clerk. pape aes Pere * r? Ss WAG Q&. N ~~ glen? « Fos = all moneys collected * <i @rdinance No. XX. In relation to the disturbance of the Peace. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley ado Ordain as follows : * i Any person or persons found guity of disturbing the Peace and good order of the Town of Grass et ley, by violent threats, loud or unusual noises, qurreling, challenging to fight, fighting or drunkenness; or who shall display, with any malicious intent, any deadly weapon, or weapons, and the keeper of any disorderly house, where such disturbance shall occur, shall be immediately arrested by the Marshal or any of the Policemen, and forthwith taken before any Court of competent jurisdiction for trial, (if such Court be then in session,) otherwise the offender, or offenders shall be severally confined in the Town Pris-. on until the time such Court can be convened, and, when on the conviction of the effender or offenders, by the Court, said offender or offenders shall be fined, each in the sum of notless than Ten Dollars and cost of suit, nor exceeding the sum of Seventy-five Dollars and costs of snit, or to be imprisoned not less than ten days,nor over thirty days, or to be both fined aad im prisoned, at the diseretion or the Court, for each and every oifence. P Approved, E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest—S. C. Ricwarpson, Clerk. @rdimance Ne. 17. : Creating the office of Pound Master, and concerning Hogs. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley, do ordain as follows : F Sect10n’ 1——The office of Pound Master is hereby cre ated. Said office to be filled by an officer appointed by, and to séryeduring the pleasure of the Board. Section 2—From and after the 25th April, it shall be unlawful for owners, or other persons having the charge of swine to permit them to run at large outside their enclosures in said town. : Section 3—Ali swine found running at large in said town, shall be taken up and impounded by the Ponnd Master of Grass Valley, and at the expiration of five days shall be sold to the highest bidder at public vendue, unless delivered to the owners or keepers of the said swine, upon compliance with the provision of this Ordinance. Srerion 4.—The Pound Master, upon taking up and impounding any swine, as hereinbefore provided, shal! post at least three notlees, in three publie places in said town, describing said swine, and naming the day on which they were taken up, and the day on which they willbe sold, together with the hour and place of sale. SEcTION 5.—Upon the sale of any swine so taken up and impounded, the proceeds thereof shall, after paying all expenses and costs, be paid into the Town Treasury, to be returned to those who may prove themselves, to the satisfaction of the magistrate in the Town of Grass Valley, entitled to receive the same. SECTION 6,—The Pound Master shall be entitled to receive from those claiming any swine in his possession, the sum of two dollars for each swine, and the further sum of one dollar per day, for feeding and keeping the same while in his custody. And he shall further be entitled to receive twenty-five cents for each notice required by this Ordinance, together with ten per cent on the receipts of all sales made by authority of this Ordinance. Adopted April 20, 1855. J. P. STONE Pres. pro tem. Attest—R. SHozmaxrr, Clerk. Grdinance, NO. X XV. In Relation to Hawkers and Pedlars. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Gress Valley . do ordain as follows : That the above entitled Ordinance be, and the same is hereby repealed, and the following be substituted in its place. Section 1. That all persons who shall be fornd hawking, peddling, vending, or offering for sale any . goods, wares or merchandise, in the Corporation of the Town of Grass Valley, outside of any regular Market, Grocery, or Warehouse, where a License fo. such privilege has been already granted, shall pay to the Marshal, for the use of the Town of Grass Valley, a quarterly tax of ten dollars, in advance, forsnch privilege; upon the receipt whereof the Clerk shail cause such license to be issued to the party so paying. Section 2. All persons violating this Odinance, shall be prosecuted by the Marshal, forthwith, for double the amonnt, before any court of competent juTisdiction. Approved, E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Aitest—S. C. Ricnaxpson, Clerx. Concerning Dogs. Section 1, It shall be unlawful for the ownér or keeper of any Dog, or Dogs, to allow the same to run at large, in any of the public places, streets or alleys of the Town of Grass Valley, except as hereinafter provided. Section 2. The owner or keeper of any dog or dogs shall pay a License of Five Dollars per year for each dog or slut owned or kept by him or hir, and shall place on the neck of every dog thus owned, or kept by him or her, a metalic tag stamped T P (Tax Paid,) with the year in which the said License shall be taken out, which shall be furnished by the Clerk, at the time of issuing the License, the expense of the same being paid by the owner or keeper of said dog or dogs. Section 3. The owner or keeper of said dog or dogs who shall allow the same to run at large, without first having procured the aforesaid License, and placed the said tag on the same, shall be fined upon ‘onviction before any Court of competent jurisdiction, in any sum of notless than five nor more thau twenty-five Dollars. All dogs that may be found running at large, which shall not have upon their necks the aforesaid tag, are hereby declared a nuisance, and it is hereby made the duty of the Marshal, Policemen and Pound Master to abate the same by empounding or extermination. Approved, E. A. TOMPKINS, President Attest 8. C. Richardson. Clerk. BREE LIES LTE RE Continuing sidewalks on Mill Street. The Sidewalks on Mill Street shall be continued from the west side of Neal Street, Southward, along the line of the Street, to the Southwest corner of the lot situated upon the West side of Mill Street, and known as the property of Lola Montez, and to the Southwest corner of the lot situated upon the South east side of Mill Stpeet, and known as the property of Z. Wheeler. Said Sidewalks shall be constructed in a good and substantial manner, of lumber suitable to thé purpose ; shall be made six feet in width, and shall be built at the expense of each owner in front of whose lot, or lots, such sidewalks shall require construction. t shall be the duty of the Marshal to notify, immediately, all owners of lots on that portion of Mill St. between Neal Street, and the Western designated points, to proceed forthwith to construct such Sidewalks within Ten days after serving the notice. Any owner of said lots refusing or neglecting to build such Sidewalk as herein required within Ten days after notice has been given. Then the Marshal shall procede to have such Sidewalk completed, at the expense of the owner of such lots, in front of which such Sidewalks shall be built, and said lot shall be held liable for the cxpense of constructing such Side-t walk, and the Marshaiis hereby empowered to dispose of the same, or so much as is neccessary, at Public Auction, for the purpose of paying the expenses so accruing, together with costs of such sale.— This Ordinance shall be in force from and .after its passage. Approved, Sept. 3d, 1855. KE. A. TOMPKINS, Pres: Attest—S. C. RICHARDSON, Clerk. ie I i lS le a a Ordinance, No. XI. Concerning, Stoves and Stove Pipers. ,, The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley, do Ordain as follows ; ; P Secrion 1.—All owners, occupants and lessees of any store, warehouse, dwelling, or other building in which stoves or grates are kept, shall extend the Pipe, or cause the same to be done, at least Five Feet above the roof, where the pipe may pass through ; and where it may be neccessary that such pipe should pass thro the side or end of any building, then ‘it shall extend Twenty Four Inches, in the clear, from said building; but in no case shall it extend to within less than Twenty-four Inches of any adjoining building, and then to extend upwards above the eayes of that orany other building which may be situated within the distance of Eight Feet of it ; and where any pipe passes through any board or canvass partition, floor, sideing or roof, it shall be through some suitable metal, stone, or fire-proof plate, leaving a space of Four, Inches between the pipe and the partition, floor, sideing, or roof through which it passes. : Section 2.—All owners occupants and lessees of any building used as a Blacksmith’s Shop, or any building in which fire is used for any purpose shall extend a stone or brick chimney, or a suitable pipe from the Forge or fire-place to the distance outside of the roof, as in the first section of this Ordinance. Section 3.—The Marshal shall have power to make any orders or regulations other than is in this Ord. nance prescribed, concerning the placing of stoves.as he may in his discretion deem necessary for the protection of the town. ; Section 4.—All persons who shall be found guilty o! a violation of this Ordinance, after having receive three days notice from the Marshal, on an examination before a Justice of the Peace, shall be fined in the sum of Twenty-five Dollars and costs, and in default of payment execution shall issue. Adopted March 27, 1855. ZENAS WHEEER, President. , Clerk. Foreign Miners Tax. LICENSES can be obtained of the undersign ed at-his residence, on CHURCH STREET, 2nd door South of NEIL St. J. M. FOUSE, Depty Shrff. 3T-t€ For Collection of Foreign Miner’s Piemes Tax en LO A re a 5 ee +. tee a éOrdinance, No. I. AN Ordinance fixing the time and plate of meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley. The Board of Trustees ef the. Town of Grass Vulley, do Ordain as follows ‘. Z The regular ineetings of the Board shall be held on Monday of each week, at thé, District School House, on Church Street, at 8 o’clock, P. M. Adopted, March 19, 1855. 27 ZENAS WHEELER, President. Attest—R. Snommaxer, Clerk. Ordinance, Ne. Hi. Defining the duties of Town Officers and fixing the amount of their several Bonds. The Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordaim as follows : DUTIES OF THE MARSHAL. Secrion 1.—It shall be the duty of the Marshal te enforce the Orainances of the Town, and report to # Justice of the Peace all violations thereof that may come under his notice. He shall have power, and it shall be his duty, te prevent the Commission of any breach of the Peace, to suppress riots. and all disorderly assemblages. To arrest and take into custody any person or persons found committing any act injurious to the quiet and good order of the Town, or proverty of any citizen, and also to arrest and take into custody all vagrants, or suspicious persons whose appearance and conduct may seem to justify their being called to account for their manner ofliving. Ii shall be his duty to arrest any person or persons committing. or about to commit a breach of the Peace, or using any violent ~~ threats, or creating any unusual noise or tumult te the annoyance of peaceful and orderly citizens; and, for this purpose, he may enter any public house, or any house in which may exist, a riot, or disturbance or other proceedings calculated to disturb the peace and repose of the neighborhood in which it may exist. Szcrion. 2.—Upon the arrest of any person, or persons, under the provisions of Section first of this Ordi. nance Fuch person, or persons shall be forthwith taken before a Justice of the Peace of Grass Valley Township if such a Justice of the Peace can be easily fourd, otherwise such person or persons so arrested shall be committed to such place, as this Board may by Ordinance direct. And, as soomas practicable, the person, or persons who made the said arrest shall notify a Justice of the Peace of Grass Valley Township as aforesaid of such arrest. And the Justice of the Peace before whom such person or persons may be brought, or of whose commitment as aforesaid, shall proceed as soon thereafter as prac ticable, to hear and determine any charge, or charges which may be made against such person or persons, and may commit such person or persons to such place as may be provided by this Board from time to time during such investigation. andifthe said Justice of the Peace shall find it necessary he may call upon the Corporation Attorney to conduct the investigation.— And if, upon a full hearing of all the facts, such arrested person or persons shall be found guilty of the charges preferred against them, the Justice of the Peace shall fine them in any sum not exceeding Seyenty-five Dollars and Costs ; and in default of the payment of the same shall be imprisoned in such place as the Board may hereafter direct, not more than ten days. Section 3.—It shall be the duty of the Marshal te prescribe such Rules and Regulations for the government of the Watchmen, while on duty, as he may deem necessary for the safety and security of the Town ; having reference particularly to fires; and to report to this Board forthwith, any neglect, carelessness or wrong doing of any Watchman while on duty. Sgction 4.—It shall be the duty of the Marshal te collect all fines imposed for the breach of Ordinances, to collect all such Licences as may be established by this Board, and receipt for the same, and pay over all such moneys, as well as all moneys collected for Taxes by him to the Town Treasurer. He shall keep an account of all such moneys so received by him, in proper books, to be by him provided, which books shall at all times be open to the iuspection of the Board of Trustees, and make and present to this Board, for their consideration, a statement of his accounts, at least once every month. Section 5.—In no case shall the Marshal receive from any person arrested, or about to be arrested, or charged with any offence, any sum of money, or any thing of value, either as a present or bribe. Section 6.—For any neglect or violation of duty the Marshal may, upon conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be fined in a sum not more than One Hundred Dollars and Costs, or by imprisonment not less than Ten Days. Dvrigs or WATCHMEN. Srcrion 7.—The Watchmen appointed by the Trustees of this Town shall have and possess all the power and authority granted to the Marshal of the Town by section Ist herein. They shall faithfully remain on duty such time as the Marshal shall by rule establish, and obey his instructions in all things. Any person or persons arrested by any Watchman while on duty shall be taken to such secure place as the Board of Trustees may hereafter prescribe, and any such arreat shall be forthwith reported to the Marshal. Secrion 8.—In no case shall a Watchman receive from any person arrested or about to be arrested, or charged with any offence, any sum of money or any thing of value, as a present ora bribe. Srorion 9:—For any neglect or violation of duty any Watchman may, upon conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be fined in a sum not more than One Hundred Dollars and Costs, or by imprisonment not less than Ten Days. Duties OF CORPORATION ATTORNEY. Section 10.—It shall be the duty of the Corporation Attorney to give his legal opinion in all cases when required by a Trustee, or the Board of Trustees, and to attend to all cases in behalf of the Town, when required by the Board of Trustees, ora Justice of the Peace of said Town. Duvies oF TOWN TREASURER. Secrion 11.—It shall be the duty of the Town Treasurer to receive and safely keep in his custody all moneys belonging to the Town, and to pay and disburse the same under the direction of the Board of Trustees on warrants issued by them, in such manner and form as may be prescribed. He shall keep true and accurate accounts of all moneys so received, and disbursed, in proper books to be provided by him and present a statement thereof, at least once in every month, and oftener, if required by them. Doutres or Town AssEssor. Sxcrion 12.—It shall be the duty of the Town Assessor to prepare in a book, to be provided by him for that purpose. a list ofall the taxable property, both real and personal within the limits of the Town with the valuation and names of the owners thereof, and present the same for the consideration of the Board of Trustees, on or before the Thirtieth day of April next. Bonds oF OFFICERS. : Section 13—The Marshal, Treasurer, and Assess shall respectively give Bonds, with good and sufficien security, to be approved by the Board of Trustees payable to the Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley conditioned for the faithful performance of their du ties in the penal sum following, to wit : The Marshal in. the penal sum of $1500. The Treasurer in the penal sum of $3000. The Assessor in the penal sum of $1000. Adopted, March 26, 1855. ZENAS WHEELER, President. Attest—R. SHormaxer, Clerk. Ordinance, No. EEE. An Ordinance in relation to the disturbance ef the Peace. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grasa Valley. de Otdain asfollows: — , Szcrion 1.—Any person or persons who shall have committed any breach of the Peace, or any other Act mentioned in Section 1st of Ordinance No 2, shall upon complaint being made before a Justice of the Peace by any person or citizen be preceeded against in the same manner as if arrested by the Marshal or Watchman while committing the same. That an Justice of the Peace before whom any complaint shail be made shall have power toissue a warrant in all cases'where the Marshal has power to execute an arrest, as prescribed in Sec. Ist of Ordinance No. 2. sek mn nw teh! ae ao ag wre the Marshal or Watchman, whos make complaint, as prescribed in Section Ist of this Ordinance. without the com. sent cf the Corporation Attorney, if upon. examination the charges. should not be sustained, the person so prosecuting or prefering charges shall be liable fer the cost of such investigation or trial. Adopted, March 26, 1855. : ZEN AS WHEELER, President. Attest—R. SHormaxsr, Clerk. , Ordinance, No, XIE. Concerning indecent exposure of Person. The Board of Trustees of jthe Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : ’ { ; r Any male or female who shall in any manner indecently expose himself or herselfin the. or in the doorways, or at the windows ofany house, in such & manner as to be visible fromthe street; or any female who shall dress and appear in the Streets in men’s clothing, or in any other mode of dress unsuitable to afemaie; or any male who shall dress in female clothing, and appear ip the streets so dressed, shall, upon being convicted thereot before a Justice of the Peace, be fined in a sum not less than $25 and not more than $100 and Costs, and in default ot payment thereof shall be committed to the Town Prison, in a time not eee nor less than Five‘days It shall be the dutyof the Marshal to enforce the provisions of this Ordi to the utmost of his‘bijities, and upon the conviction of any ‘such. shall “ oP the rd receive the sum of Five imposed, when said fine has beemcoljected. Adopted March 27,1855. “tp & : 4 ot Pe wom a a ee

= % A Sterling Old Poem. Sha Franciscy Advertisem’ts. Who shall judge a man from manners? San ft $$ Who shall judge him from his dress? Paupers may be fit for princes— Princes fit for something less. Crumpled shirts and dirty jacket May beclothe the golden ore Of the deepest thonghts and feelings— Satin vests could do no more. The Far-famed Medicine! HOLLOWAY'S. PILLS. LO OOO—OOOOO"O"" SURPRISING CURE OF A CONFIRMED ASTHMHA, AFTER FIVE YEARS’ SUFFERING. The following Tesimionial has been sent to Professor Holloway, by a gentleman named Middleton, Scotiand-read, Liverpool: Smr—Your Pills have been the means, under Pro. Yidence, of restoring me to sound health, after five . years of severe affliction. During the whole of that period, I suffered the most dreadful attacks of Asth ma, frequently of several weeks’ duration, attended with a violent cough, and continual spitting of . phlegm, intermixed with blood. This so shook my . constitution that I was unfitted for any of the active duties of life. Iwas attended by some of the most eminent medical men of this town, but they failed to give me the slightest relief. Asa last remedy I tried your Pills, and in about three months they effected . a perfect cure of the disease, totally eradicated the cough, and restered tone and vigor to the ekest and . digestive organs. I am, sir, your most obedient servant, Signed) H. MIDDLETON. Dated Jan. Ist, 1853. Man, upraised above his fellows, Oft forgets his fellows then ; Masters—rulers—!ords—remember That your meanest kinds are men ? Men by labor, men by feeling, Men by thought, and men by frame, Claiming equal rights to sunshine in a man’s ennobling name. There are foam-embroidered oceans, There are little weed-elad rills, There are feeble inch-high saplings, There are cedars on the hills ; Br ES ae Ee, Rt J ee . A PERMANENT CURE OF A DISEASED LIVER, OF MANY God, who connts by souls, not stations, YEARS’ DURATION. Loves and prospers you and me, . Copy of a letter from Mr. Gamis, Chemist, Fer to Him all vain distinetions Yeovil, to Professor Holloway. Are as pebbles in the sea. Toiling handsalone are builders Of a nation’s wealth and fame ; Titled laziness is pensioned, Fed and fattened om the same, By the sweat of others’ foreheads, Living only to rejoice, While the poor man’s outraged freedom, Vainly lifteth up his voice. ' . . Dear Sir.In this district your Pills command a ; more extensive sale than any other propfietary medi. cine before the public. Asa proof of their efficacy . in Liver and Bilious Complaints, I may mention the . following case. personally acquainted, for years was a severe sufferer from . disease of the Liver and digestive organs ; her . medical attendant assured her that he could do noth. . ng to relieve her sufferings and it was not likely could survive many months. This announcement naturally caused great alarm among her friends and relations, and they induced her to make a trial of . a perfect cure. This is twelye months ago, and she often declares that your Pills have been the means of saving her life. I remain, dear sir, yours truly, Truth and justice are eternal, (Signed) Nov. 23, ’53. Born with loveliness and light; Secret wrongs shall never prosper, While three is a sunny right ; God, whose world heard voice is singing Boundless love to you and me, Sinks oppression with its titles, As the pebbles in the sea. J. GAMIS. AN ASTONISHING CURE FO CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, BEING DISCHARGED FROM THE HOSPITAL INCURABLE. Copy of a Square, Winchester. To Pror. Hottoway—Dear Sir :—I beg to inform its severe and painful attacks. 1 tried everything that was recommended, and was attended by one of the most eminent surgeons in this town ; but obtained no relief whatever, and fearing that my health would be entirely broken hp, I was induced to go into our County Hospital, where I had the best medical #=The prettiest trimming for a woman’s bonnet is a good-humored face. #8 lf you want to know whether an editor is wicked enough to swear,’ just steal his “exchanges’’ some day, and you will know all about it. ed of no avail; and I came out no better than I went in. Iwas then advised to try your Pills, and by persevering with them, was perfectly cured, and enabled to resume my occupation, and although a considerale period has elapsed, I have felt no return whatever of the complaint. Iam, sir, your obliged servant, (Signed) Oct 8, 1852. Harp Tarx.—The New York Tribune ss pt speaks of Louis Napoleon as a “vagabond swell of expediency—a loafer of two continents—a felon of two jails—the Iscariot of the nineteenth century, less the poetry of the original, who had the good taste to hang himself.” FOR EIGHTEEN MONTHS. Copy of a letter fron Mr. G. Briggs, Chemwst, Goole, dated Feb. 15, 1853. To Professor Hotioway, Sir :—I have much pleasure in informing you ofa most surprising, cure of Dropsy, recently effected by your valuable medicines. Captain Jackson, of this place, was afflicted with Dropsy for upwards of eighteen months, to such an extent that it caused his body and limbs to be much swollen, and water oozed as it were from his skin, so that a daily change of ap parel became necessary, notwithstanding the various remedies tried, and the different medical Men consulted, all was of no avail, until he commenced using your Pills, by which, anda strict attention to the printed directions, he was effectually cured, and his health perfectly re-established. If you deem this worthy of publicity, you are at liberty to use it. I am, sirs, yours respectfully, Signed) G. BRIGGS. These Pills are wonderfully efficaciousin the following complaints. Ague, Inflammation, Asthma, Jaundice, a = = Bilious Complaints, Liver Complaint, pee i Blotches on the skin, Lumbago, B. HAYWOOD, Proprietor. Bowel Complaint, Piles, Manufacturer of Fire Proof Doors, Shutters, Vaults. . Colics, Rheumatism, &c., &c., Battery, near Pacific Street, San Francisco, Constipation of the bowelsRetention of Urine, B.—Orders from the country promptly attended Consumption, » Scrofula, or King’s Evil, te. Debility, Sore Throats, A large assortment of second hand Deors and Shut. Dysentery, Stone and Gravel. ters constantly on hand, and For Satz at very low . Dropsy, Secondary Symptoms, prices. 34-6m Erysipelas, Tic Doloreux, , : ; Female Irregularities, . Tumors, To sick Miners, and all suffering . Fevers of ail kinds, oscar, Fe a . , = ’ Bad health, whether from Dis-. Gott, Worms of all kinds, Head-ache, Weakness from whatever ease, Climate or Debauchery. Indigestion, cause, &c. &e. SOLD at the establishment of Professor Hottoways 244 Strand (near Temple Bar) London, and by all respectable Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines through, out the civilized world, at the following prices :—l1s. 1jgd., 28. 9d., 4s. 6d., 118., 22s , and 33s. each box. &ajThere is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B.—Direetions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box. May 25 1854. A Miraculous Eiffect ! HAS DER. WEBBER’S ELIXER OF LIFE, or Knvigorating Cordial In Strengthening, Mentally and Physically, the whole nervous system, and impartiug to the old or young of both sexes the vigor, the exuberance and the strength of Manhood in his Prime. Those who from whatever cause suffer loss of strength spirits, animation, memory or mental powers, have, as it were, new life and feeling infused into them by its electric power. ‘The Dyspeptic, the Invalid, the Weak, are benefitted after one or two days use of it ; While viose with loss of spirits, langour, dullness and coression experience a feeling of exhileration and pleasure. Bead Whatit has Done to People: ‘this was my feeling :an exhaustion. a want of strength, a torpor of all my naturalfunstions, without appetite, animation orspirits. Iwas truly a pitiable object, until after taking two bottles of Dr. Webber's vigorating Cordial, which revived, strengthened mademe feel a new man. I feel it my duty to beg 36-ly The Renowned Remedy ! ———_. AOLLGUAY’S GHYEUENT 4 MOST ASTONISHING CURE OF SCROFULOUS ULCERS—A CASE CERTIFIED BY THE MAYOR OF BOSTON. Copy of a Letter from J. Noble, Esq. Mayor of Boston, Lincolnshire. To Professor HoLtoway, Dear Sir,—Mrs. Sarah Dixon, of Liquorpond street, Boston, has this day deposed before me that for a considerable period she was severely afflicted with scrofulous sores and ulcers in her arms, feet, legs, and other parts of her body ; and although the first of medical advice was obtained, at the cost of a large sum of money, she obtained no abatement of suffering, but gradually grew worse. Being recommended by a friend to try your ointment, she procured a small pot, anda box of the Pills, and before that was ail used, symptoms of amendment appeared. By perseyering with the medicines for a short. time longer, according to the directions, and strictly adhering to your rules as to diet, &c., she was perfectly cured, and now enjoys the best of health. Iremain, dear sir, yours truly, (Signed) August 12, 1852. iD and ail who are afflicted to try it.” GEGRGE FREEMAN, Moquelumne Hill. Captain Meakin, of the ship Eureka, says: ‘Your Elixer seemed to re-animate me, and after months of weakness and imbecility; caused by excess and indulgence, it seemed to renew the poetry and. exuberance of youth.”’ “i A lady writing, exclaims : ‘You maywell call your Elixir a blessed remedy ; it has been indeed so to me. for from an indefinable weakness suffered for months, it has given me strength, spirits, and health,”? NE OF THE TiO8ST FRIGHTFUL cases of general debility and broken down-constitution restored to health in less than one month b DR. WEBBER’S INVIGORATING CORDIAL. I, F. I. Horton, of San Jose, do heaeby certify tha my brother James has been for 11 months declining in health, before which time he had two or three attacks of chills, fever and ague. Many said that he was ina decline, he had become so jemaciated and weak in his limbs and “body ; appetite,’ he had nonehe could sleep but little at nights ; and from painful forebolings he seemed to feel, myself and sister were fearful of his recovery. Drs. Parley and Heatheote said that nothing but change of climbte would help him together with the aid of a sea voyage. {I would here state that nothing but a wish to help my fellow * creatures would induce m to publish this.) Iwas persuadel by a friend to try Dr. Webber’s Cordial. Tecan only say for that he has used up to this time three botiles, andis almost a strong healthy young man; his appetite is good and his sleep quiet aad refreshing— in fact heis all but infull health. J. NOBLE. AN EXTRAORDINARY AND. RAPID CURE OF ERYSIPRL us IN THE LEG, AFTER MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED. Copy of a letter from Mrs Elizabeth Y: tes, of the Post Office, Aldwick Road, near Bognor, Sussex, dated Jan. 12, 1853, To Professor HotLoway, Sir,—I suffered for a considerable period fro 1a severe attack of Erysipelas, which at length sectled in my leg, and resisted all medical treatment. My suf‘erings were very great, and I quite despaired of any permanent amendment, when I was advised to have recourse to your Ointment and Pills. I did so with out delay, and am happy to say the result was emiaently successful, for they effected a radical cure of my leg and restored me to the enjoyment of health. (shall ever-speak with the utmost contidence of your medicines, and have recommended them to others in this neighborhood similarly afflicted, who derives equal benefit. Iam, sir, your obliged and faithful servant, (Signed, ELIZABETH YEATES. This is the most blessed Combination of Curatives ever concocted by man ; it seems to suit every constitution, sex andage. It acts onthe scyte, the sanguiferous principle of man ; . so many physi cians, clergymen and citizens have publicly testifiec to its merits, that only the ignorant sceptic can doub: ts extraordinary properties for curing all diseases oj he nerves. Dyspepsia, Trembling, Wakefulness Ague. Fever, Debility, Barrenness, Chills, Tic Dolereaux, Femaale Weaknesses &c., &c., must warrant the write: in using the most extravagant language in its praise. It seems to send an electric flood of strength and am: mation to the torpid mind and body. It is a nervin: onic and sanguifier. . It is FF Bin aR $5, or two for $8—only at164, (mind 164) Washington street, San Francisco. sold in Sacramento, by Howard & Co corner of J & 6th streets, and corner of K & 2nd streets. 31 tf ‘ Bag Orders by Express promptly attended to. 4 DREADFULLY DISEASED ANCLE CURED AFTER BEING GIVEN UP BY THE FACULTY AT MALTA AND PORTSMOUTH HOSPITALS. . The following important communication hss been orwarded to Professor Holloway for publication, by “Mr. B. Dixon, Chemist, King street, Norwich. Copy of a letter from Capt. Smith of Great Yarmouth, dated Jan. 19th, 1853. To Mr. Dixon—Dear Sir,—I send you the particu ars of a cure effected by Prof. Holloway’s invaluable nedicines. Mr. John Walton, late in her Majesty’s ervice, in the British fleet at Malta, had a very bad ileerated ancle, and after haying been in the Malta «loapital for six months, was sent te England ag an treatment the Institution afforded, all of which prov. A lady of this town with whom [I am . your Pills, which so improved her general health that . . she was induced to céntinue them until she received . ° has not experienced any symptoms of relapse, and . p 3 I Letter from Mr. W. Moon, of the you that for years I wasa sufferer from Chronic Rheu. matism, and was often laid up for weeks together by invalid to Portsmenth Hospital, where he remained inmate four months, there, as at Malta, refusing ve the limb amputated, he was turned out incuHe then came to Yarmouth, and was under a an m nal centleman for about three months, but his ancle became so much worse that all hope as poet At this period, by my advice, he tried Holloway sOint ment and Pills, which by unremitted application, healed all the ulcers, and restored him to perfect health and strength. I remain, dear (Signed) Albert Hotel, Great Yarmouth. ; The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following cases : Fistulas, ir, yours very truly, JOHN SMITH. Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Gout, ; Burns, Glandular swellings, Bunions, Lumbago, Bite of Moschetoes and _—Piles, Sand-Flies, Rheumatism, Caco-bay, Scalds, Chiego-foot, Sore Nipples, Chilblains, Skin diseases, Chapped hands, Scurvy, Corns (soft) Sore throats, Cancers, Sore heads, Contracted and stiff joints, Tumors, Flephantiasis. Ulcer, Wounds Yaws. } Sold at the establishment of Prof @iclloway Strand, (near Temple Bar,)London,.and by all spectable Druggists and Deal in medicines throu out the civilized world, in po, 1s. 144d., 28, 9d., 6d., 22s. and 338s. each. uig= There is considerable saying by taking the larger sizes. ~N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in ev ery disorder are affixed to each pot. HENRY JOHNSON & CO., 146 Washington st., San Francisco, Agents for the ProprietorMay 25, 1854. YE THAT SUFFER, READ! READ!! READ!!! READ!!!! Dr. Pareiras’ Great Italian Remedy. FOR THE CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE OF DISEASES OF A PRIVATE NATURE, NO MAT: OUT ANY INJURIOTS E ANY CHANGE HOW LONG STANDING, WITH‘ECT TO THE SYSTEM, OR OF DIET. Et mever has: Kt cannot fail to Cure. HIS Invaluable Specific, first iutroduced into Pisa some fifty years since, soon became so well known as a ‘certain cure,’ that in every town and wets . city, not only on the Continent, but in Great Britain, AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF DROPSY, AFTER SUFFERING . the demand for it-was so great its merits so ase toundimg, that in less than one year from its introduction it had supplanted all other remedies. The Medical Faculty of the principle cities of Europe were compelled to acknowledge its wonderful mastery over disease. Proprietors of other Medicine, jealous of its SSSA. heen pre nstre sway, vainly endeavored to stay its onward progress. Like grass before the mower, their efforts fell to the ground; and like fire on tae praries, sweeping all before it, its onward march became triumphant. It stood forth upon its own merits ; a discerning public saw, tried and were convinced of its magical virtues. The massive fortune acquired by Dr. PAREIRA from the sale of it dnring the six years he prepared it, alone bore witness toits miraculous merits.— At the decease of the Doctor, the recipe was bequeathed to his son, who has lately introduced the remedy inte the United States. The number of cures it has already made areastonishing. Thousands and tens of thousands can bear testimony to its eilicacy. All who use it, it will CURE, . With a safety speed and certainty no other medicince has ever possessed. Resort to no @uack Nestrums. Use a remedy that has been tried for the past FIFTY YEARS, and was never known to fail. This Great Remedy is Warranted FPURELY VEGETABLE. Beware of Counterfeits. The extensive sale of this wonderful medicine, has already caused some person or persons, to palm off on the unsuspecting, a spurious compound closely resembling the original. Be particular to buy none withuut the written signatnre of A. Pareira, M. D., on theoutside wrapper of each bottle. All others are counterfeit, and their compounders will be punished with the rigor of the law. Price Three Dollars per bottle. For sale by D. Babcock, sole Agent for California, Oregon and the Sandwich Islands, te whom all orders must be addressed. A liberal discount made to wholesale dealers. D BABCOCK, Wholesale Druggist, 77 Davis, between Clay and Washington Sts. San Francisco. List of Agents throughout the State RICE, COFFIN & CO., Druggists, Marysville. R. K. STARKWEATHER, City Drug Store, Stockt W. H. BRUNER, Tuolumne Drug Store, Sonora, ENJ. SHURTLEFF, Shasta Drug Store, Shasta. CHILD & WORTHEN, Placerville Drug Store, Plac. JUSTIN GATES, Jr., Sacramento City. Dr. R. W. CARR, Downieville. Dr. JOHN LARK, Nevada. Dr. W. H. GARTLIFF, Yreka. Dr. J. B. WINSTON, Los Angeles. WHALEY & MORSE, San Diego. GEORGE L. STORY, Portland, O. T. lo The Greatest Discovery of the Age! GREAT BLESSING TO MANKIND, INNOCENT, BUT POTENT! . DR. L. J. CZAPKAW'S ee a (self-disinfecting Agent,) a sure s preventive against Gnorrhoea and Syphilitic Diseases and an unsurpassed remedy for all Venereal Scrofulous, Gangrenous and Cancerous Ulcers, ‘foetid discharges from the Vagina, Uterus and Urethra, and all Cutaneous Eruptions and diseases, For sale at Dr. L, J. Czapkay’s Office, Armory Hall, corner of Sacramento and Montgomery streets, San Francisco. As innoculation is a preventive against: Small Pox, so is Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Prophilacticum, a preventiveagainst Sy philite and Gonorrhoeal Diseases. Harmless in itself it possesses the power of chemically destroying the syphilitic virus, and thereby saving thousands from being infected by the most loathsome of all diseases. Let no young man who appreciates health be without Dr. Czapkay’s Prophilacticum. It is in very convenient packages, and will be feund convenient to use, being used aga soap. That the disease can be prevented by the use of proper agents, is as well an established fact, as that they can be cured after their establishment. This principie, whichis now universally recognized, was received eyen before the days of Jenner, the discoyerér of vaccinaiion, in 1796, and its multiplied benefits ever since have received, as they deserved, the attention of the medical faculty. It wasin pursuits of this branch of the medical science that Dr. L. J. Czapkay fortunately made the discovery of his “Prophilacticum,”’ which for the prevention of Syphilitie, Gonnorreeal, Cancerous and Cutaneous disorders, stands unrivalled by any agent in the Pharmacopeeia. The effect of this agent after coition ig immedlate, and removes the possiblity of a contraction of disease. If, however, the disease has been contracted, it is useful in neutralising the poisonous secretions which, by absorption, produce the horrid consequences known as secondary syphilis. . It has been administered by the Doctor in many thousand cases, and he has yet to find the first in which it has failed to subserve the purpose for which it was administered. Price, $5. Full directions are attached to each package. In cases where the Prophilaetieym is used as a curative, Dr. L. J. Czapkay will furnigh (GRATIS,) a prescription for his Blood Purifyer. All communications from the Country addressed only to Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco, will be strictly and confidentially attended to, and the remelies, with the greatest care and security, immediately dispatched, by express, or other conveyance, to their destination. AW BLANKS PRINTED AND FOR sale at the ‘‘Grass Valley Telegraph Office, ”’ ancisca Advertisenvts. £ TOWN ORDINANCES e lS —E——E—E Ordinance, No. EY. Prescribing the Fees and Salaries of Town Officers. The Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : The Town Marshal shall receiv salary of Seven Hundred and Fi num, also Five per centum upon by him, and also for his services such fe vices. The Town Treasurer shall receive for his services Two and one half per centum upon all moneys receiyed and disbursed by him. The Town Assessor shall receive for his services the sum of Fifty Dollars. The Town Attorney shall receive asa full compensation for allduties performed by him as Attorney the sum of Fifteen Dollars for each conviction had for a misdemeanor before a Justice, and he shall in no cther cases receive compensation for any services rendered, except on an action on a bond before the District Court, when he shall receive Fifty Dollars for such recover Adopted March 20, 1885. ZENAS W HEEER, President. Attest—R. SHormaxker, Glerk. FN NMcL nebidess 1c Gis knelt MAD Lave MeL Bis RL PE Ordinance. No. X. Concerning Public Shows: The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows ; Albpersons, owners or keepers of any Publie Exhibition whatever, shall, foreach and every exhibition pay, as a License, a sum of money, after the follow ing rates : For each and every equestrian exhibition, or circus, or menagerie the sum of $25, of which the Marshal shall receive $5 for his attendance. For each and every Concert, $5. For each and every Theatrical Exhibition, $5. For each and every other Show, or Exhibition, $5. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to be present at each Exhibition, either in person, or by a substitute whom he shall appoint to keep order, and to collect said License, and in default of payment thereof, to prohibit the Exhibition until the Licence shall be paid. Adopted March 27 1855. ZENAS WHEELER Atiest—R. SHOFMAKER, Clerk. Ordimance, No. Vii. An Ordinance ‘in relation to Sidewalks.

The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows: No person or persons shallin any way obstruct or encumber any Sidewalk in any street within the Town of Grass Valley. And eaeh and every person found guilty of a violation of this Ordinance, after one day’s notice having been given by the Marshal, on an examination before a Justice of the Peace, shall be fined in a sum not exceeding Fifteen Dollars and costs. In default of payment, Execution shall be issued for the same. Provided that nothing in this Ordinance shall be construed so as to interfere with any person or persons obstruct ing the sidewalks in building or improving the houses of the Town, where the building or improvement shall not be delayed for an unreasonable period of time. Adopted, March 26, 1855. ZENAS WHEELER, President. Ordinance No. 18. Regulating the collection of Taxes on Real and Pe sonal Property for the year 1855. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do ordain as follows : Section 1.—The Marshal of said Town is hereby authorised and empowered, on and after the passage of e for his services a tty Dollars per anin Justice’s Courts es as are allowed by law to Sheriffs for like ser? , President. . this Ordinance, to demand any or all taxes upon personal property due the Town from any person liable to taxation. . Section 2.—For all Taxes due on account of assesments on personal property after the twentieth day of May 1855, upon failure or refusal to pay the same (demand first being made, upon such delinquent when he can be found) the Marshal shall forthwith commence suit against such delinquent before any court having jurisdiction thereof, for the amount due. Section 3.—For all taxes remaining unpaid upon real Estate, on the first day of September, 1855, the Marshal shall proceed as in Section 2d of this Ordinance. Adopted, April 24, 1855. J.P STONE, Pres. pro tem. Attest—R. Shoemaker, Clerk. @rdinance No. 26. Concerning obstructions to the examining of Stove Pipes by the Marshal. The Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : Section 1.—That the owners or ocupants of all buildings, within the Corporation of Grass Vailey, be and are hereby required to‘remove all obstructions th the due examination of all Stovepipes, Fireplaces, or Chimneys, when requested so-to do by the Marshal, while adopting proper precautions against fire. Section 2.—All such owners or occupants who shall refuse or neglect so to remove obstructious, as sp cified in section Ist of this Ordinance, shall be subject to a prosecution by the Marshal, before a Justice os the Peace, and on conviction of such offence, shall forfeit and pay for the benefit of Grass Valley,‘a sum not less than Ten Dollars, nor more than Twenty-five Dollars, and costs of suit. In default’of the payment thereof the Justice of the Peace shall issue Execution against Defendant. : Approved July 10, 1855. E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest,—J. C. Richardson, Clerk: Ordinance, No. X XH. Security against Fire. The Board of Tructees of the Town of Grass Valley do ordain as follows : Section 1. Any owner, proprietor, occupant, or lessee, of any house, store, or other building, within the jimits of the thickly settled portion of the Town of Grass Valley, or where there is any danger of fire communicating frem one building tg ‘another, shall provide in Keep in readiness, at ‘least, fifty gallons of water to each and every story of such building, to be placed in open vessels, and in Xo case to be used, except for the extinguishment of fire; and every such owner, proprietor, occupant, or lessee, of such buildings, shall furnish, at least, four buckets for each and every story composing the bufldings, and them to be filled and and Kept filled wigh water, and to be deposited insome convenient and easy place of access at all times, and in no case té; be removed, only in case of fire. All persons refusing or neglecting to comply with this section. after having received three days notice from the Marshal, to*’maxke such preparations, shall be fined not less than five dollars nor more than twenty dollars, and shal be collectedin like manner as any other debt when, judgment shall have been obtained. Sscrion 2. No person shall place, or cause to be placed in dangerous proximity to any house or other building within the incorporate limits of Grass Valley, and hay. straw, havings, or other dangerous combustible matter, unless securely enclosed in a permanent buildingy Any person violating this section, shall be —— less than twenty dollars nor more than fifty ¢bllars, and in default of payment, shall be imprisoned not less than ten days, and as much longer as ma} be discretionary with the convicting magistrate, and in accordance with the offence; for which,éxecution shall be issued on recovery “% of judgment. Fx ApprovedJune __, 1855. os E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest—S: C. Ricwarpson, Clerk. “ @rdinance No. 27. Concerning Night Watch. The Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows: ~ Section,],—The Marshal is hereby authorised to enroll the hal of every citizen that owns property in the Co: poration of Grass Valley, and require Five of such ejtizeng¢o serve as Watchmen during the dry season. . Section 2.—In order to secure equal services from the cig¥ens as Night Watch, the Marshal is hereby requiregsto write the name of each citizen holding propert? a separate slip of paper, and place such name coljectively,in a box, suitable for the purpose, and driWout indiscriminately Five names, each night, and the persons whose names are thus drawn and no tified ky the Marshal. shall serve as Night Watch, or furpish a substitute, and in either case they shall be HACE the direction of the Town Watchmon, and shall fait ly discharge the duties as a Watchman. Sectiqn 3.. All persons whose names shall be drawn and notified by the Marshal as provided for in Section 2nd of this Ordinance, who shall neglect or refuse the duty.4Kprein required, shall be prosecuted by the Marshal hd@fere a Justice of the Peace, whoshall fine them in a not less than Four Dollars nor more than Ten DQliars and costs of suit, and in default of payecution shallbe issued by the Justice of the is Ordinance shall be in force from its pasYoved Jury 10, 1855. : E. A. TOMPKINS, President. 5. C. Richardson, Clerk. Anig ent to @ mn ~. >} In relation to fast Riding. The Bhard of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain'ayg follows: That Sectio®mistsof Ordinance No. 8 shall read as follows : No person, or persons shall drive or ride any horse,.m or any other animal through the streels ef tho Tywn of Grass Valley in a furious manner. Adoptea# une 11, 1855. Th ~~ E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Atbest.2S. C4 dson, Clerk. pape aes Pere * r? Ss WAG Q&. N ~~ glen? « Fos = all moneys collected * <i @rdinance No. XX. In relation to the disturbance of the Peace. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley ado Ordain as follows : * i Any person or persons found guity of disturbing the Peace and good order of the Town of Grass et ley, by violent threats, loud or unusual noises, qurreling, challenging to fight, fighting or drunkenness; or who shall display, with any malicious intent, any deadly weapon, or weapons, and the keeper of any disorderly house, where such disturbance shall occur, shall be immediately arrested by the Marshal or any of the Policemen, and forthwith taken before any Court of competent jurisdiction for trial, (if such Court be then in session,) otherwise the offender, or offenders shall be severally confined in the Town Pris-. on until the time such Court can be convened, and, when on the conviction of the effender or offenders, by the Court, said offender or offenders shall be fined, each in the sum of notless than Ten Dollars and cost of suit, nor exceeding the sum of Seventy-five Dollars and costs of snit, or to be imprisoned not less than ten days,nor over thirty days, or to be both fined aad im prisoned, at the diseretion or the Court, for each and every oifence. P Approved, E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest—S. C. Ricwarpson, Clerk. @rdimance Ne. 17. : Creating the office of Pound Master, and concerning Hogs. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley, do ordain as follows : F Sect10n’ 1——The office of Pound Master is hereby cre ated. Said office to be filled by an officer appointed by, and to séryeduring the pleasure of the Board. Section 2—From and after the 25th April, it shall be unlawful for owners, or other persons having the charge of swine to permit them to run at large outside their enclosures in said town. : Section 3—Ali swine found running at large in said town, shall be taken up and impounded by the Ponnd Master of Grass Valley, and at the expiration of five days shall be sold to the highest bidder at public vendue, unless delivered to the owners or keepers of the said swine, upon compliance with the provision of this Ordinance. Srerion 4.—The Pound Master, upon taking up and impounding any swine, as hereinbefore provided, shal! post at least three notlees, in three publie places in said town, describing said swine, and naming the day on which they were taken up, and the day on which they willbe sold, together with the hour and place of sale. SEcTION 5.—Upon the sale of any swine so taken up and impounded, the proceeds thereof shall, after paying all expenses and costs, be paid into the Town Treasury, to be returned to those who may prove themselves, to the satisfaction of the magistrate in the Town of Grass Valley, entitled to receive the same. SECTION 6,—The Pound Master shall be entitled to receive from those claiming any swine in his possession, the sum of two dollars for each swine, and the further sum of one dollar per day, for feeding and keeping the same while in his custody. And he shall further be entitled to receive twenty-five cents for each notice required by this Ordinance, together with ten per cent on the receipts of all sales made by authority of this Ordinance. Adopted April 20, 1855. J. P. STONE Pres. pro tem. Attest—R. SHozmaxrr, Clerk. Grdinance, NO. X XV. In Relation to Hawkers and Pedlars. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Gress Valley . do ordain as follows : That the above entitled Ordinance be, and the same is hereby repealed, and the following be substituted in its place. Section 1. That all persons who shall be fornd hawking, peddling, vending, or offering for sale any . goods, wares or merchandise, in the Corporation of the Town of Grass Valley, outside of any regular Market, Grocery, or Warehouse, where a License fo. such privilege has been already granted, shall pay to the Marshal, for the use of the Town of Grass Valley, a quarterly tax of ten dollars, in advance, forsnch privilege; upon the receipt whereof the Clerk shail cause such license to be issued to the party so paying. Section 2. All persons violating this Odinance, shall be prosecuted by the Marshal, forthwith, for double the amonnt, before any court of competent juTisdiction. Approved, E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Aitest—S. C. Ricnaxpson, Clerx. Concerning Dogs. Section 1, It shall be unlawful for the ownér or keeper of any Dog, or Dogs, to allow the same to run at large, in any of the public places, streets or alleys of the Town of Grass Valley, except as hereinafter provided. Section 2. The owner or keeper of any dog or dogs shall pay a License of Five Dollars per year for each dog or slut owned or kept by him or hir, and shall place on the neck of every dog thus owned, or kept by him or her, a metalic tag stamped T P (Tax Paid,) with the year in which the said License shall be taken out, which shall be furnished by the Clerk, at the time of issuing the License, the expense of the same being paid by the owner or keeper of said dog or dogs. Section 3. The owner or keeper of said dog or dogs who shall allow the same to run at large, without first having procured the aforesaid License, and placed the said tag on the same, shall be fined upon ‘onviction before any Court of competent jurisdiction, in any sum of notless than five nor more thau twenty-five Dollars. All dogs that may be found running at large, which shall not have upon their necks the aforesaid tag, are hereby declared a nuisance, and it is hereby made the duty of the Marshal, Policemen and Pound Master to abate the same by empounding or extermination. Approved, E. A. TOMPKINS, President Attest 8. C. Richardson. Clerk. BREE LIES LTE RE Continuing sidewalks on Mill Street. The Sidewalks on Mill Street shall be continued from the west side of Neal Street, Southward, along the line of the Street, to the Southwest corner of the lot situated upon the West side of Mill Street, and known as the property of Lola Montez, and to the Southwest corner of the lot situated upon the South east side of Mill Stpeet, and known as the property of Z. Wheeler. Said Sidewalks shall be constructed in a good and substantial manner, of lumber suitable to thé purpose ; shall be made six feet in width, and shall be built at the expense of each owner in front of whose lot, or lots, such sidewalks shall require construction. t shall be the duty of the Marshal to notify, immediately, all owners of lots on that portion of Mill St. between Neal Street, and the Western designated points, to proceed forthwith to construct such Sidewalks within Ten days after serving the notice. Any owner of said lots refusing or neglecting to build such Sidewalk as herein required within Ten days after notice has been given. Then the Marshal shall procede to have such Sidewalk completed, at the expense of the owner of such lots, in front of which such Sidewalks shall be built, and said lot shall be held liable for the cxpense of constructing such Side-t walk, and the Marshaiis hereby empowered to dispose of the same, or so much as is neccessary, at Public Auction, for the purpose of paying the expenses so accruing, together with costs of such sale.— This Ordinance shall be in force from and .after its passage. Approved, Sept. 3d, 1855. KE. A. TOMPKINS, Pres: Attest—S. C. RICHARDSON, Clerk. ie I i lS le a a Ordinance, No. XI. Concerning, Stoves and Stove Pipers.. ,, The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley, do Ordain as follows ; ; P Secrion 1.—All owners, occupants and lessees of any store, warehouse, dwelling, or other building in which stoves or grates are kept, shall extend the Pipe, or cause the same to be done, at least Five Feet above the roof, where the pipe may pass through ; and where it may be neccessary that such pipe should pass thro the side or end of any building, then ‘it shall extend Twenty Four Inches, in the clear, from said building; but in no case shall it extend to within less than Twenty-four Inches of any adjoining building, and then to extend upwards above the eayes of that orany other building which may be situated within the distance of Eight Feet of it ; and where any pipe passes through any board or canvass partition, floor, sideing or roof, it shall be through some suitable metal, stone, or fire-proof plate, leaving a space of Four, Inches between the pipe and the partition, floor, sideing, or roof through which it passes. : Section 2.—All owners occupants and lessees of any building used as a Blacksmith’s Shop, or any building in which fire is used for any purpose shall extend a stone or brick chimney, or a suitable pipe from the Forge or fire-place to the distance outside of the roof, as in the first section of this Ordinance. Section 3.—The Marshal shall have power to make any orders or regulations other than is in this Ord. nance prescribed, concerning the placing of stoves.as he may in his discretion deem necessary for the protection of the town. ; Section 4.—All persons who shall be found guilty o! a violation of this Ordinance, after having receive three days notice from the Marshal, on an examination before a Justice of the Peace, shall be fined in the sum of Twenty-five Dollars and costs, and in default of payment execution shall issue. Adopted March 27, 1855. ZENAS WHEEER, President. , Clerk. Foreign Miners Tax. LICENSES can be obtained of the undersign ed at-his residence, on CHURCH STREET, 2nd door South of NEIL St. J. M. FOUSE, Depty Shrff. 3T-t€ For Collection of Foreign Miner’s Piemes Tax en LO A re a 5 ee +. tee a éOrdinance, No. I. AN Ordinance fixing the time and plate of meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley. The Board of Trustees ef the. Town of Grass Vulley, do Ordain as follows ‘. Z The regular ineetings of the Board shall be held on Monday of each week, at thé, District School House, on Church Street, at 8 o’clock, P. M. Adopted, March 19, 1855. 27 ZENAS WHEELER, President. Attest—R. Snommaxer, Clerk. Ordinance, Ne. Hi. Defining the duties of Town Officers and fixing the amount of their several Bonds. The Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordaim as follows : DUTIES OF THE MARSHAL. Secrion 1.—It shall be the duty of the Marshal te enforce the Orainances of the Town, and report to # Justice of the Peace all violations thereof that may come under his notice. He shall have power, and it shall be his duty, te prevent the Commission of any breach of the Peace, to suppress riots. and all disorderly assemblages. To arrest and take into custody any person or persons found committing any act injurious to the quiet and good order of the Town, or proverty of any citizen, and also to arrest and take into custody all vagrants, or suspicious persons whose appearance and conduct may seem to justify their being called to account for their manner ofliving. Ii shall be his duty to arrest any person or persons committing. or about to commit a breach of the Peace, or using any violent ~~ threats, or creating any unusual noise or tumult te the annoyance of peaceful and orderly citizens; and, for this purpose, he may enter any public house, or any house in which may exist, a riot, or disturbance or other proceedings calculated to disturb the peace and repose of the neighborhood in which it may exist. Szcrion. 2.—Upon the arrest of any person, or persons, under the provisions of Section first of this Ordi. nance Fuch person, or persons shall be forthwith taken before a Justice of the Peace of Grass Valley Township if such a Justice of the Peace can be easily fourd, otherwise such person or persons so arrested shall be committed to such place, as this Board may by Ordinance direct. And, as soomas practicable, the person, or persons who made the said arrest shall notify a Justice of the Peace of Grass Valley Township as aforesaid of such arrest. And the Justice of the Peace before whom such person or persons may be brought, or of whose commitment as aforesaid, shall proceed as soon thereafter as prac ticable, to hear and determine any charge, or charges which may be made against such person or persons, and may commit such person or persons to such place as may be provided by this Board from time to time during such investigation. andifthe said Justice of the Peace shall find it necessary he may call upon the Corporation Attorney to conduct the investigation.— And if, upon a full hearing of all the facts, such arrested person or persons shall be found guilty of the charges preferred against them, the Justice of the Peace shall fine them in any sum not exceeding Seyenty-five Dollars and Costs ; and in default of the payment of the same shall be imprisoned in such place as the Board may hereafter direct, not more than ten days. Section 3.—It shall be the duty of the Marshal te prescribe such Rules and Regulations for the government of the Watchmen, while on duty, as he may deem necessary for the safety and security of the Town ; having reference particularly to fires; and to report to this Board forthwith, any neglect, carelessness or wrong doing of any Watchman while on duty. Sgction 4.—It shall be the duty of the Marshal te collect all fines imposed for the breach of Ordinances, to collect all such Licences as may be established by this Board, and receipt for the same, and pay over all such moneys, as well as all moneys collected for Taxes by him to the Town Treasurer. He shall keep an account of all such moneys so received by him, in proper books, to be by him provided, which books shall at all times be open to the iuspection of the Board of Trustees, and make and present to this Board, for their consideration, a statement of his accounts, at least once every month. Section 5.—In no case shall the Marshal receive from any person arrested, or about to be arrested, or charged with any offence, any sum of money, or any thing of value, either as a present or bribe. Section 6.—For any neglect or violation of duty the Marshal may, upon conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be fined in a sum not more than One Hundred Dollars and Costs, or by imprisonment not less than Ten Days. Dvrigs or WATCHMEN. Srcrion 7.—The Watchmen appointed by the Trustees of this Town shall have and possess all the power and authority granted to the Marshal of the Town by section Ist herein. They shall faithfully remain on duty such time as the Marshal shall by rule establish, and obey his instructions in all things. Any person or persons arrested by any Watchman while on duty shall be taken to such secure place as the Board of Trustees may hereafter prescribe, and any such arreat shall be forthwith reported to the Marshal. Secrion 8.—In no case shall a Watchman receive from any person arrested or about to be arrested, or charged with any offence, any sum of money or any thing of value, as a present ora bribe. Srorion 9:—For any neglect or violation of duty any Watchman may, upon conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be fined in a sum not more than One Hundred Dollars and Costs, or by imprisonment not less than Ten Days. Duties OF CORPORATION ATTORNEY. Section 10.—It shall be the duty of the Corporation Attorney to give his legal opinion in all cases when required by a Trustee, or the Board of Trustees, and to attend to all cases in behalf of the Town, when required by the Board of Trustees, ora Justice of the Peace of said Town. Duvies oF TOWN TREASURER. Secrion 11.—It shall be the duty of the Town Treasurer to receive and safely keep in his custody all moneys belonging to the Town, and to pay and disburse the same under the direction of the Board of Trustees on warrants issued by them, in such manner and form as may be prescribed. He shall keep true and accurate accounts of all moneys so received, and disbursed, in proper books to be provided by him and present a statement thereof, at least once in every month, and oftener, if required by them. Doutres or Town AssEssor. Sxcrion 12.—It shall be the duty of the Town Assessor to prepare in a book, to be provided by him for that purpose. a list ofall the taxable property, both real and personal within the limits of the Town with the valuation and names of the owners thereof, and present the same for the consideration of the Board of Trustees, on or before the Thirtieth day of April next. Bonds oF OFFICERS. : Section 13—The Marshal, Treasurer, and Assess shall respectively give Bonds, with good and sufficien security, to be approved by the Board of Trustees payable to the Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley conditioned for the faithful performance of their du ties in the penal sum following, to wit : The Marshal in. the penal sum of $1500. The Treasurer in the penal sum of $3000. The Assessor in the penal sum of $1000. Adopted, March 26, 1855. ZENAS WHEELER, President. Attest—R. SHormaxer, Clerk. Ordinance, No. EEE. An Ordinance in relation to the disturbance ef the Peace. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grasa Valley. de Otdain asfollows: — , Szcrion 1.—Any person or persons who shall have committed any breach of the Peace, or any other Act mentioned in Section 1st of Ordinance No 2, shall upon complaint being made before a Justice of the Peace by any person or citizen be preceeded against in the same manner as if arrested by the Marshal or Watchman while committing the same. That an Justice of the Peace before whom any complaint shail be made shall have power toissue a warrant in all cases'where the Marshal has power to execute an arrest, as prescribed in Sec. Ist of Ordinance No. 2. sek mn nw teh! ae ao ag wre the Marshal or Watchman, whos make complaint, as prescribed in Section Ist of this Ordinance. without the com. sent cf the Corporation Attorney, if upon. examination the charges. should not be sustained, the person so prosecuting or prefering charges shall be liable fer the cost of such investigation or trial. Adopted, March 26, 1855. : ZEN AS WHEELER, President. Attest—R. SHormaxsr, Clerk. , Ordinance, No, XIE. Concerning indecent exposure of Person. The Board of Trustees of jthe Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : ’ { ; r Any male or female who shall in any manner indecently expose himself or herselfin the. or in the doorways, or at the windows ofany house, in such & manner as to be visible fromthe street; or any female who shall dress and appear in the Streets in men’s clothing, or in any other mode of dress unsuitable to afemaie; or any male who shall dress in female clothing, and appear ip the streets so dressed, shall, upon being convicted thereot before a Justice of the Peace, be fined in a sum not less than $25 and not more than $100 and Costs, and in default ot payment thereof shall be committed to the Town Prison, in a time not eee nor less than Five‘days It shall be the dutyof the Marshal to enforce the provisions of this Ordi to the utmost of his‘bijities, and upon the conviction of any ‘such. shall “ oP the rd receive the sum of Five imposed, when said fine has beemcoljected. Adopted March 27,1855. “tp & : 4 ot Pe wom a a ee