October 6, 1853 (4 pages)

~ 7 4) United States, and which has lately been in“despatch their first express to the United », Senates, Or wade through fields of slaughter . . the fury.of the tempest, and the Alpine flow_ ed to require it. “ay Sayta Ciara.There appears to be an ill . We were not. however, favored with any of “Megchelsen.K feeling between the Amcricans and the Span. the kisses wth which the occasion abounded. ish population of SantaClara. The Register But we are not offended, as we suppose they says that no American is safe if met by an . Preferred keeping them at home. overpowering number of Spaniards. The Register advises the formation of committees of Public-Safety in every township. _ EartTaquake.—A slight shock of an earthqituke was felt inSan Jose on Tuesday. at 12 o’clock, M. One side of the front doorof a store sank about one inch. and a sound like a crack was distinctly heard. A young man sitting in the store jumped up in alarm, but List of Letters, DEMAINING in the Post Office at Gtass Valley, for the quarter ending October Ist, 1853. A. Anderson T M Ames AH Ault M Allister SMe Allen E Brayden © . Bogar Chas S another standing in front of the door, did not . Rrown M feel the shock. —— Paker John BolED . Ranister Wm D AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.—Adams & Co. in . Parns L Australia. We clip the following from the . Btett? Melbourne Argus: We lately brought under the notice of out readers the express system common in the . troduced here by some of the enterprising . people of that country. Messrs. Adams will . States to-day, via Callao and the Isthmus of . Panama, by the clipper ship Glance. They . send their own agent (Mr. A. Quimby) through in charge of packages, gold dust, &c., . to be delivered as addressed to any part of . the United States, England, or the West Indies. Many parties have availed themselves . . Bumpass James A Reck Wm or Jas Bower P Barrett HH , Paxter & Hollis Bernier D Peckwith Jas B Builarz.T Bard LL Beal William Peltinz JH Reard Jos Rickford Wm H Blais H Brown N Carroll Jas . Cady Henry _ Comstock EB Chamran Thos of this opportunity of sending packages, &c. . to their friends at home. The company in. tend despatching their next express by the . ship Albus, to sail for Callao early next . week. As the pioneers of this kind of enterprise in this country, this spirited firm is well deserving of snecess. ee NS a ee . Mrintnc.—A company of six men known as . the Scott company, on the Middle Fork of . the Cossumnes, numbering six men, have . turned the river at Scott’s Bar, and have . been working in the bed of the stream six . weeks—three weeks of the time they run two . “toms” and averaged $100 per day to each tom; since that time, they have used but one ‘tom,’ with an average of $100 per day. The company have ground enough to keep . them employed for three months longer.— . Eldorado Rep. PRAISE WOT MAN AND WOMAN. The following happy passage is from the pen of Mr. Sigourney : . “Man might be initiated in the varieties . and mysteries of needlework ; taught to have . patience with the feebleness and wayward. ness of infancy, and to steal with noiseless step around thechamber of the sick ; and wo. man might be instructed to contend for the . palm of science ; to pour forth eloquence in . to a throne. Yet, revolting to the soul would . be this violence to nature, this abuse to! physical and intellecttial energy; while the beauty of social order would be defaced and the fountain of earth’s felicity be broken up. We arrive then at the conclusion that the sex‘es were intended for different spheres constructed in conformity to their respective destinations, by Him who bids the oak brave er rest its cheek upon the bosom of eternal snows. But disparity does not imply inferi ority. The high places of earth, with all their pomp and glory, are indeed accessible only to. the march of ambition or the grasp of power; yet those who pass with faithful and well applied zeal their humble round of duty, are not unnoticed by the ‘great taskmaster’s eye,’ and their own endowments, though accounted poverty, may prove durable riches in the kingdom of heaven.” ne arn an ne eee ee ee MARRIED. In this place, by Rev. Mr. Dryden, Mr. James McCcne, of Marysville, and Miss Jenniz Ten Eyck, late of Ypsilonte, Michigan. Alsoon Sunday October 2d, by Rev. Mr. Hale, Mr. Levi S. Waxerrenp, formerly of Cherryfield. Maine, and Miss Marta F. CompTON, late of Havana, N. Y. At the same time and place, by Rev. Mr. Dryden, Mr. Grorce D. Dornty, formerly of N. Y. city, and Miss Saran A. BaLpwiy, late of Medford, Mass. In witnessing these ceremonies the involuntary expression arose from the heart, God bless you. While placing them upon our Editorial sheet the same feelings continue to arise, God bless them in their holy relations; preserve them from evil temptations, from jealousies, strifes. envyings, and from every thing that would have a tendency to mar their happiness or disturb even for a moment the pure and peaceful flow of the stream of their existence down to the grave. God Almighty blessthem. Marfiage is indeed a sacred bond—it is the seal of happiness or misery—of honor or hishonor, and not unfrequently of life or death. For the present, . ‘we will not look upon the dark side, as we . anticipate nothing but good. We will for a} moment look upon the matfiage relation as . it is a bond of Jove, and as such who can es: . timate its value? It is to this institution . that we are indebted for the fond andendear , ing privileges of home, together with all its . romantic associations. Destroy this and you . sap the foundations of government, for gov. ernment is butan established form of association, and this for its vitality depends upon the inviolable and sacred institution of marriage. We will not, at present, argue this . point—we believe it is too generally eonced. In our closing remarks . we would simply say that the above parties . have set our villagers a noble example, one . that others would do well to profit by. Do this and California shall soon ring with Jittle voices of great joy, and the foot prints of happiness and contentment shall be seen and recognized throughout our noble State. With the above notices we were favored } . . . .t with a fine specimen of. nuptial luxuries f Fa ‘spread all over with a coat as white as snow. . Casner Wm Cirezzi Mr Comstock P B Connor Wm r Crenshaw Jno T Core George Carter JB Campbell M Champenais Jné T Casey ZW Comley J Coffey Abel Carrow G H Coffin Thos Call Alexander Chase W W Cassady John Campton Rohert Campbell J W Crown Silmans Dickarson Mr Toud C Pavis Jno R Ne’ ’S Autelle M Putton Sami De Groodt Wm H Duigans T Nidenbach Jas Davenport Jas Demeurent P C Davidson N J Danio Wm Dobbins Jas DyerSB Dempsy Mrs R Fstabrook F Fmest HC Elliott JA Edwards F H Eaton AS Faissenia G H C Fairchild PH Ferris W D Feist F Famsworth C O Forkner J H Frazier B Filley Jno Franklin J W Fletcher Jno Field SS Ferris David Gilbert Luke Goorly Win Grisby SH Goodlad George Gundlag F Gauthey JoC Getz William Groves Daniel Hardy Thomas Holson Fred Holland John A Hughes John Holland James O Hodsdon George W Hayes BH Hendra John HowardS _ Hopkins DB Halley E Hawley AD Hudson A Huson ET Henkle E W or J Harris DS Horace Mr Hull PJ Haines L M Harris J Hodson F Hobart H Jones Jame Judkins N Ingram M Jones Jesse Jiddley Win Johnson G Johns Mr Jelbart John Kendall E Kirtley $ King James King William Krason S Keller A Liddeli Wm Lyon J W Lacy JM Léuess William Latham W W Luiville M Lee PH Little John T Maloney M Mcleed James Morton George S . McPherson George Z McCaffred O Morris J J . Miller LN Myers DB Martin W Marmame J Morse CW . Morgan and Bro Morgan S H Moore Chas McMurtry, PrMorrell E McMillen J Y Mostler J J Morse Chas W Maynard John McIntrye James Murphy Isaac McClenhan toeeee GB Martin Geo W McQuaid JC Mecaroe William C MeadS . ] MayhughJS Malones James Montez Madam L Mead William Mitchel William McMurtry W Mullin Peter ~re tro ww reo bob He w Andrews Ross Andrews Wm Autry Wm Allen G A Allison TA Brewer AC Baird Lewis Beecher JS . Barrett H 7 3 Bosworth A H 2 Bordley Perry Barry DK = Bartin JH Riake J C Brodie H Bowman E K Brown T K Burrows G M Buck Howard Botsford A W Boyles J Brockman William Pond FE Beal James Barnes FS Penson H C Roges A Blanch D Call Georre Colburn J E Colvin Thomas Cunnard J M Conner Lewis Cobbs Geo S 2 Cooley Leroy _ Call Alexander Conn Capt Capin Jas Craig & Ball _ Call Alexander Cole Thomas Clark HK W Case Wells Colby ER Cond Faml Cook Saxton Crone George Coan Captain E Churetzer C Cook EJ j Currier John W Day Harrison Tavidsen E Talzee] Wm Deeds John Duntap Toud WC ToorM , Durrell JT Doud Chas Tay Thos Dunevan P Dickey E Dickirson A Dunlap H Fisozz0 E Fvinghouse § Edwards J H Enlor FS 2 Elliott E H Flin & Co French J D Fall W F Frazier Ren Folsom H Fisher Geo W Friffis Panl Fleming A Fenton Geo Fish Pr JW Flannegan P Folsom H Gilbert H Gailer R Gregory John Gregory TH Gast M Gimbourd 0B Giles Thomas Henwood Jane Harris DH D Hyde John enderson J C Tenney AJ Holton Alexander Hall C Hughes Jesse Howard HC Howard S Henderson Joseph Hayés BH 2 Hood J C Henkle E W Hopkins W Haycock J Hale George Hyatte Sam Hennigan Thos Holland JohnA 38 Henry John F Jones ST Jefferson Mr Jones P Jiddell Wm 2 Jones Jessee Johnson P L : Johnson G 2 Jules G Kendall Geo S Kirkman Kerrigan M Kinny J Kirby Jno T Katzemeyer V Lehman J Lowden Williari S Louis E Leech John Lozano N Letters Mr Long Ira Miller Wm R McConnell D Morse C W 2 Meyers S McGonigal James Madison Samuel Morris J J 2 Moore Chas P Miller J J Miller George Manes Robb Matterson Chas Miller John 2 Milleiar J C Montgomery LD Macovy Wm 2 Meijgar SDM Mills Peter Mason DS McAtfery 0 McGowan JE Morse C_W Megiar EF McClendhan JB. 2 Murphy J MeMahan P McCormick J E More Saml Monroe Wm T Maynard John Maxley C Mullen P McDougall Mr Martin John D Miller SN Myers ARMurphy J eee N. , Newson Thos Nollim J See: Nash Shaw 2 Nichols Smith . 3 Nash SA NichelsS S$ 3 Northey Joseph 0 Ottra Wm Osborn H 0’ Neal Pat 2 Ordway SS Ottera C : Ormsbee C W Ormsbee C W 3 Osborn H Olney AD rE Prince Wm A 5 Prince Wm A Pridmore Thomas Penfield E T 2 Penry A Parslow Rev Peter Prince William Patton H Peters John Pecraft Wm Parsons S 3 Putney Me J Philips Wm O Perkins B D Parslon P 2 Pahl R 2 Preswick E Pierson John Puburn E Parent F g Patterson M T Phillips Dr . Pascor Wm T Quevastre Mons Quevastre M Reminton M Revelle’S W Richards Wm Robinson John 2 Rance L Richard M Rhodes H Regan M or J Ramsdell H W Rubler A Revelle EB Rodham William Read Fred Rider J H Rocherster Mrs S 8 Roussin D Randall SL Rogan M J . Rsse MR Rochester SS Rouner Louisa Rickard M Rickard Jos Rose Marshall Rogert FA, Robinson John Rider Jos H ~ Roaham Wm Rublee Alf Siglar Wm M stone Henry < Stevens Fliiah Stephens Wm Z Slattery T Sawyer E 3 Sawyer William Stewart M . Re che a ie . Horticultural:Museum,) \ £ INVILE the Agriculturali.ts of California +¢ . visit our Establishment. i We shall be prepared to offer them much that cannot be obtaine . elsewhere in the Country. Our implements are of the highest order of merit, made to our specialorder, and warranted,—embracing every style.and kind. Every valuable improvement in implements we a1 as soon as soon as known, and we olfer all under the Manufacturers’ Warranty. Our Collection of Seed we mean shall be unrivalled for Purity and Quality. We shall offer Grains, Grass Seeds, Farm and Garden Seeds, and all the Rare and Beautiful in Flera’s Kingdom. : Every variety of the Bulbous Plants, together with . Tuberous Roots and Vines. Roses, in All their variety and beauty ; Fruit Trees, of every species and variety ; Grnamental Trees and Shrubs, Grape Vines, Creeners, &e. : . We shall oiter the present season, in every branch of our business, the very best stodk from our own State, as well as from England, France, Belgium and Germany. Ourlongexperience and acquaintance with the best Seedsmen and Growers, of Europe and America, gives us facilities that we know cannot be equalled by any other house in Californir, and we only ask our patrons to cal and examine our establishment, and satisfy themselves of the truth of what weassert. . A fair and glorious field is California for conquest ; Honorable competition, we never fear,—ExcELsior! is our motic, and we always bid God speed to the truest and best. WARREN &,SON, AGRICULTURAL Hatt, J st., Sacramento City, t+ And Mriecs’, Hat, Corner Bush.and Montgomery sts., San Francisco: . W. LOUTZENHEISER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, . One door West of Masonic Hall, Main st., Grass Valley. Grass: Valley, September 221853. if tfi—n2 NOTICH To THE CATHOLICS AND INHABITANTS. OF GRASS VALLEY. N Sunday, Sth October next, there will be Levine . Service in Saint Patricks Churen ; afterithe dedi. . cation Sermon on the consecration, 2 collection will . . be taken up for liquidating the debts of the building. JOHN SHANAHAN, Pastor. Grass Valley, Sept. 29, 1853.—zin—nz. Disselutien. je partnership here‘ctore carried on by the under. J signed in the Saw Mill basiness, has this day been . dissolved by mutual consént. .The business will now . be carried on in Grass Valley by William Benneit, by whom all accounts cofcertting the late firm will be adjusted. ; Grass Valley, Sept. 2¢ti, 1853—29—n2 Bin KK. MecLAUGHLIN. . WHOLESALE & RETAIL MANUFACTURER OF TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE 3 Dealer in Stoves, miner’s Fools, & Hardware generally. 4@ > Kast of ‘‘Masonic Hall,’’? Main Street, Grass Valley. Grass Vailey, September 29, 1852—tf. n2 Planed Miocring and Sidims. UILDERS AND CONTRACIURS can ‘procure LRESSLi, TONGUED AND GRUGVED FLOORING, and dressed sugar pine SI] ING, on short notice and at the . lowest tash qirice’. A-clivice articYe of Lumber can always be had at the Grass Valley Gold Mining Company’s Mills. South side of Wolf Creek. Aubarn Road. J. WINCHESTER, Surr. Grass Valley, Sept. 29, 1853. ti—n2 ee T, M. JOMN, _ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, RapN.’ B.—FEES REGULATED BY. LIBERAL PRINCIPLES. “@R Office,.on Mill street, next door to Judge Fouse. Grass Valléy, September 22, 1853. tf Sheakley JK 2 Speers Thomas Shoemaker,D Stewart Jas F . Smith Geo F 2 Spatt BJ Stewart JW . Slattery Thos ; Snydan John F »« Simmons Thos 3 Smith George SmithGeo_, Smith Pat 2 Sherman W B 3 Smith 0 Simpson Wm Strong JH Sawtelle C W 2 Snow Joe Stetson A M Southard H Steiner J B Satterwhite R M Strout Geo 2 Studley T Swanwick F 2 . Senetzer C Stuekland . Souffrain J B Searcy Wm B . StevensS H Emith T W { Smith TW. Stephens Jno . Stevens EM, Sherwin Jas 2 Stadden Josh mith R i Stevens TF Smith Geo F 2 Simpson Wm Saunders W D Shaw John Stricht Wm E ; Smith BF Stedman Lemuel Stuart JA Sandall F 3 T Tregilyns Jné 2 Twinning H 2 . Teagne A Thompson E or ED . Townsend Samuel Taggart J M Tiernan Mr Throckmorten F 2 Tryon Thomas Wm Taggart JM. 2 Turner EJ Taylor Wm H Thomas E V Thomson M Thomas J Taylor F Tirrell Geo Tirrell V . Virgin Jesse 2 Vestal L Vestal William Veibmever Danl 2 Vromph Vestal William : j WwW Williams J 4 Welsh W : Wallace Geo 4 Whitton Ira 2 Whiblow Chas Wilcox John Whiting EH White Chartes WelchMB Wills James 2 White Samuel Woodward James White James Wyatte Mrs Wright John Wright.L F Wilson Charles White J G Wilson James White John 2 White Charles D Wordward E'H Whalen S Wilson Rob Walton J Webb John Williams J Wannérbla F Whiting T Woods Alex Wiles JA White John F Whiting Samuel Webster Wm D Waugh DF 3 Welsh BH Wright Wm Welsh Wm Fersons calling for letters will please say advertised in the Telegraph, or they may not get them. Ek. MATTHEWSON, P. M. Wolf Creek Quartz Mining COMPANY. TINCENT GALLOWAY is hereby notified, that unless he appear and settle the assessments due on his stock in said company within one month front this date, said stock will be forteited. CHARLES M. PETERSON, Secretary. Grass Valley, Oct 5th 1853:—Ilm—n38 A Good Chance. # ao! lot on the point where Pike and Humbug Flat joins—for sale or. rent. The ground embraces about three acres of beautiful meadow or gardening ground, well enclosed ; improved with. good dwelling, barnandstable. For terms, enquire of J.’ M. FOUSE, Grass Valley, or WM. CHOLLAR, Boston Ravine. Oct 5—5t—n3 ; . Lumber! Lumber!! TO TEAMSTERS AND OTHERS. NHE GRASS VALLEY MILLS are now in full operation, and ready to supply all demands for every description of SEASONED LUMBER! : At the lowesa market prices. These Mills are situated nearly in the centre of the Village of Grass Valley, about fifty rods seuth of the: Masonic Hall, Auburn Road, and most convenient for Teams to load. There is in these mills, a MULAY SAW, and a 52 inch CIRCULAR SAW, together capable of making 15,000 feet of lumber per day. Also, a splendid Woodworth Patent PLANING MACHINE! Capable of making 10,000 ft. of PLANED, TONGUED AND GROOVED, and other manufactured lumber, per day, of superior qualities. ALL our lumber is well ‘seasoned before being dressel—our stock of over eight thourand logs giving us the be-t material to be tound in the country. Call and see! +“ TEAMSTERS Can oh ae be supplied with lumber on FREIGHT to the cities 0 . MARYSVILLE AND SACRAMENTO, On the best terms, equal to any other mill in Nevady county, and when taken in connection with the fact that it is well seasoned, the advantages of freighting from our mills are superior—our engine, saws, and planing machine, being the most powerful in the mountain portion of the State. : Lumber will be exchanged for Good Baled Hay on reasonable terms. ‘ _A@ All kinds of Dimension Lumber, Fensing, Fiding, Sugar Fine, etc., etc., ete., constantly on_band or sawed toiordéer. Weé have a stock of over 100,000 feet, and shall keep a full supply fér the gréat demand for choice building and fencing materials. Aay~ Remember, we pay cash and the highest prices for freight,’ or sell to teamsters so ds to enable them to make Large Profits ! J. WINCHESTER, _ . President G.V,.G.Mining Co. Grass Valley, Sept. 29; 1863.;, . tf—n2 é FOR SALE. . i STEAM ENGINE and Boiler. Apply to, Doctor Sheridan, Boston Ravine. ease oe Grass Valley, Sept. 22; 1853. uf ’ Madison Lodge No. 23, (Ma1~ STREET;) OF FREE & ACCEPTED MASONS.oem MEMBERS of the fraternity are hereby notified, that they old their regular communications on the } evenings of the first and’ third Tuesdeys in each month.; Z. WHEELER, W. M.0 RicHarD TIBBALS, Sec., P. T. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1863. té BE. CHALLINGR, M, D., PHYSICIAN,SURGEON & ACCOUCHEUR, Basement Stery of the Masonic Hall, Grass Valley. Grass Valley, September 22, 1853. tf Cc. Alien, M. D., DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, Main. street. helew Mill. <r Griss Valley. hept. 27, 1853. ) oronod ALE RED B. DIBBLE, s ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, : Office, on Mill street, Grass Valley. Grass Valley, September 227, 1853. tf J. M. POUSEH, _SUSTICE’S COURT, Mill st., Grass Valley, Sept. 29, 1853. tf GOLDEN GATE SALOON, Ky MRS. SMITH, First door above Adams & Co.’s Express, Main street. ‘ENTLEMEN can be accommodated with all kinds of drinks from a CooL soda water up toa RED HOT whisky punch; all kinds of fancy fixins. of course included. OYSTERS, Served up to suit ihe taste. Ham-and Eggs, Chickens and Ducks served up at 4 moments warning. THE RESTAURANT, Connected with the Saloon is always condicted in the most approved style. Poarders can be accommodated by the week or day; meals served upat ail hours, and in a style to suit the most fastidious. BILL OF FARE, The best the market can produce. : THE GOLDEN GATE has always sustained itself as a fashionable resort. Gentlemen wishing ‘to pass a pleasant evening, by: coming here, can always find gov company, and the best of Cigars. Grass Valley, Sept: 22, 1853. tf BOREEN’S GRASS VALLEY Daguerrectype Gallery! Main street, nearly opposite Mill street, Grass Valley AVING fitted up a suit of rooms expressly for the practice of this art, ] am enabled io produce pictures heretofore unexcelled in this town; and aS WELL IN CLOUDY AS IN FAIR WEaruER. Call and examine specimens. £G> Satisfaction given in every instance. Grass Valley, Septentber 22, 1853. tf GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, EEPS CONSTANTLY on hand a supply suited to the . demands of customers. JOZEPH WILDE. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1843. [t£} Boston Ravine. 4 FOR RENT. fi a GENTEEL COiTAGES, suitable for small i TW families. They are very pléasan‘ly located, with yards neatly and substantially enclosed, and ¢ ountgin. spring water, introduced by pipes, into ea@i, torespectable and permenént tenants, they will be rented low. Also, three stores, on Main st., above Express Offices, _ Apply to GLO. WOOD : At Office Wells, Fargo & Co. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1852. : tf ' “FOR SALE: WW. AUSTIN, offers his Liver¥ Staspre on Main 4 i street; together with Horses, Saddles, Bridles, and a good Buggy and Harness. He also oLers for sale a convenient and neat : : LWELTLING HCUSE! ; situated immediately adjoining the Livery Stable. The house is well furnished, with kitchea utensils, Chairs, Tables, €ofas; Carpets, &c, Back of the house) is a vacant yard which can be usedasa garcen,—water corvenient. ALSO FOR SALE An extra Barn, measuring twenty by thirty eight feet, there is a good corral attached to it, which will be found convenient.ior Horses, Cattle or Hogs. ‘The above proyerty ‘will be sold at very Low rates for.cash: For,in‘érmation apjly to F. W. AUSTIN, at his residence.on Main sireet._ seraied Grass Valley, Eept. 22, 1858. me i =“ GRASS VALLEY HOUSE. ‘th By. Vedzis & Guiov. Bani B and convenient rooms for lodgers. -. nection with their Hotel is a ; -qy LIVERY: STABLE! Situated nearly opposite the Grass Valley House.— Horses kept by the week or night, also Horses for hire. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1853. tf. Also in conWarren & Sonts ~ I" . BDANKING & EXCHINGE 02 "Cire OARDING BY THE WEEK .OR MEAL, with neat . aN BRP ESS! cai Pe, Ger: i Main STREET, Grass. VALLEL, AILY EXPRESS in charge of regular Messengers, for D Sacramento and San Francisco, and to all parts of the Northern and Southern Mines. Checks at par on Sacrametito and fan Francise.: , Gor Dust purchased, or forwarded to any yart of the United States, and also to England, INgURED, at as low rates as cen be done by any house with ‘security. _Qur Express being the most extensive in the United States, we can guarantee facilities not possessd by any other concern. ‘ a DEPOSITS! Special, or otherwise, received. BILLS OF EXCHANGE! . Drawn on Adams & Co.’s Expresin any of the following places : ; Boston, ., New YorK, . PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, ‘ PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI, LovisvILtE, Ky., Sr. Lours, NEw ORLEANS, i LONDON, &C., &€. Our Treasure is forwarded’ by the Pacific Mail Steamers, on the stand lithof each month. And Expgesses for small parcels and letters by thie Nicaragua line. Mg JNO. S. LAMBERT, AGENT. ’ Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1853. tf a acrnssrorcenenatars (3 aiid shiiires “ahi does attest 30% ‘NICARAGUA STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FOR NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS:: VIA SAN JUAN. * * Only 12 Miles Lana Carriage. MCADAMIZED ROAD. aay THROUGH AHEAD OF THE MAILS! =a HIS Company have now the following splendid steamers, which will secure a spare vessel on either ocean, giving a guarantee to passengers against any delay on the Isthmus :— ON THE PACIFIC: Siera Nevada. Brother Jonathan. Cortes. Pacific. ON THE ATLANTIC: FOR NEW YORK. Northern Light. . Star cf the West. Prometheus. FOR NEW ORLEANS. Daniel Webster and Texas. These steamers are all of the first class and fast sailers; thoréughly ventilated and well provisioned, affording the traveling community thé shortest, safest and. most pleasant route to the Atlantic, passengers arriving in New York and New Orleans from four to six days. in advance of any other route. A steamer will be dispatched from New York on the 5th and 20th and from San Francisco on the 1st and 16th of each month. CHARLES MORGAN, Agent, New York. Cc. K. GARRISON, er ea Agent, San Francisco: September 22, 1853.—nitf. SELLING OFF AT COST. . Messrs. Parker & Elder, ESPECTFULLY informs the public, that as they are desirous of closing up their business in Grass Valley, they will sell their laree and fne assortment of Goods at cost, of which the folowing comprise & portion— 250 lbs. Quicksilver, 70 Sacks Flour, 15 boxes Candies, 15 Firkins Gochen Batter; Leaf Lard in ten lb. cans, Together with a gerieral assortment of Crockery, . Hardwe re, Groceries. which they will sell at extremely low prices i thirty baprels Gallego Fons. ge te rx : Ranch for Sale. “ <4 THAT large and well known Ranch, id 2p=-,; near Bear River, at the cressing of the ok 9) Pai, grant road, about twenty miles from ©) =~ Valley, and on the road leading from that plese Sacramento, by way of the Me(oainey cutoif Tho Ranch for beauty, excellence and convenience, as & Stock Farm, as, weilas a. desirable resiience, cannot be excelled perhaps in the State. bere are about one hundred and fift¥ neres Of excelict nd on it, im ths highest state of cultivation ; the whole js enclosed with ‘a good fence. This ranch is excellent for the cultivation of Hay, there being forty tons ent off of it this last season ; fifteen or twenty tons of which are still on the ranch and forsale. There is a good Frame House’on it, with four large conenient rooms. Cooking Stove and Kitchen furhiture tor sale. There isa good board fence in front of the house, and to take all together, it is perhaps as desirable property as can be found in the country. _ The Proprietor wishing to close up bis Gasiness fa this country, offers the WHOLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE LIVING PRICES. For information, apply to F. W. Austin, of Grass Valley. Grass Valley, Sept. 29, 1853—tf—n2. SODA WATER MANUFACTORY! BAKER, ALLEMAN & Co., 5 jprarees INFORM the public that they are prepared {Y to meet orders, to suit the convenience of purchasers, either by the dozen bottles or by the case. Main st., Grass Valley, Sept, 22, 1853. tf FOR SALE, OTEL AND FURNITURE FOR SALEor rent. tut The Hotel well known as the ‘‘BENTON BA. HOUSE.” most eligibly situated on Main street, teil Grass Valley. Said Hotel is well furnished in every t. Apply to rr sit J. M. FOUSE,, or DAVID SHOEMAKER. ! Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1953. ht GROCERY STORE. THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully, in°A. form his friends, that he keepsconstantly on hand a large and well assorted supply of Family Groceries. Also, CAKES, PIES AND Pastry can be’ had at amoments warning. He would also inform thé citizens of Grass Valley, that he can accommodate them with all kinds of confectionaries, such as are used at Balls and Parties: we Rap Bread and all kinds of Groceries and Provisions delivered in any part of the village or its vicinity, free of charge. THEO. SKILLMAN. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1953. tf. SILV EHS Pmt & CU, WHOLELALE AND RETAIL dealers in Gro‘ “4 ceries,. Provisions, Dry Goods, Hardware; 2 Boots, Shoes and general Merchandi-e. Also Elis 4 superior assortment of Saddlery, to be sold cheap forcash. dag Main street, opposite th® Union Hotel. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1843. +f. i GRASS VALLEY ~ ‘ BOOT AND SHOE STORE. _ Messrs. Mayers & Harrigan, R ESPECTFULLY informs ihe citizens of Grass Valley and its vicinity. that they keep constantly on Hand a large supply of Eastern made Boots and Shoes, which they offer low for cash: GENTLEMEN wishiag a Goop artiele and a near fit, can be accommodated at short notice, by leaving their orders with us: + See. N. B.—THICK BOOTS, for Miner’s use, manufactur-, ed at short notice and warranted. ‘ ) ofl Ih ) 27) Main st) opposite Mill st. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1853. tf SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY, BY . Main street, near Grass Vatugy. Hovsz. Grass Valléy, Sept. 22,1953. ' “WS. S. HOLL, * ‘ OUSE‘AND:SIGN PAINTING. Sash Doors and Window Sash made to order, Glass. cut and. prepared in the shop.‘ Also, Cabinet and Joiner work of all kinds is neatly executed and prémptly attended to. Shop on Mill street, between Main and Neil. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1853. ¢

~ 7 4) United States, and which has lately been in“despatch their first express to the United », Senates, Or wade through fields of slaughter . . the fury.of the tempest, and the Alpine flow_ ed to require it. “ay Sayta Ciara.There appears to be an ill . We were not. however, favored with any of “Megchelsen.K feeling between the Amcricans and the Span. the kisses wth which the occasion abounded. ish population of SantaClara. The Register But we are not offended, as we suppose they says that no American is safe if met by an . Preferred keeping them at home. overpowering number of Spaniards. The Register advises the formation of committees of Public-Safety in every township. _ EartTaquake.—A slight shock of an earthqituke was felt inSan Jose on Tuesday. at 12 o’clock, M. One side of the front doorof a store sank about one inch. and a sound like a crack was distinctly heard. A young man sitting in the store jumped up in alarm, but List of Letters, DEMAINING in the Post Office at Gtass Valley, for the quarter ending October Ist, 1853. A. Anderson T M Ames AH Ault M Allister SMe Allen E Brayden © . Bogar Chas S another standing in front of the door, did not . Rrown M feel the shock. —— Paker John BolED . Ranister Wm D AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.—Adams & Co. in . Parns L Australia. We clip the following from the . Btett? Melbourne Argus: We lately brought under the notice of out readers the express system common in the . troduced here by some of the enterprising . people of that country. Messrs. Adams will . States to-day, via Callao and the Isthmus of . Panama, by the clipper ship Glance. They . send their own agent (Mr. A. Quimby) through in charge of packages, gold dust, &c., . to be delivered as addressed to any part of . the United States, England, or the West Indies. Many parties have availed themselves . . Bumpass James A Reck Wm or Jas Bower P Barrett HH , Paxter & Hollis Bernier D Peckwith Jas B Builarz.T Bard LL Beal William Peltinz JH Reard Jos Rickford Wm H Blais H Brown N Carroll Jas . Cady Henry _ Comstock EB Chamran Thos of this opportunity of sending packages, &c. . to their friends at home. The company in. tend despatching their next express by the . ship Albus, to sail for Callao early next . week. As the pioneers of this kind of enterprise in this country, this spirited firm is well deserving of snecess. ee NS a ee . Mrintnc.—A company of six men known as . the Scott company, on the Middle Fork of . the Cossumnes, numbering six men, have . turned the river at Scott’s Bar, and have . been working in the bed of the stream six . weeks—three weeks of the time they run two . “toms” and averaged $100 per day to each tom; since that time, they have used but one ‘tom,’ with an average of $100 per day. The company have ground enough to keep . them employed for three months longer.— . Eldorado Rep. PRAISE WOT MAN AND WOMAN. The following happy passage is from the pen of Mr. Sigourney : . “Man might be initiated in the varieties . and mysteries of needlework ; taught to have . patience with the feebleness and wayward. ness of infancy, and to steal with noiseless step around thechamber of the sick ; and wo. man might be instructed to contend for the . palm of science ; to pour forth eloquence in . to a throne. Yet, revolting to the soul would . be this violence to nature, this abuse to! physical and intellecttial energy; while the beauty of social order would be defaced and the fountain of earth’s felicity be broken up. We arrive then at the conclusion that the sex‘es were intended for different spheres constructed in conformity to their respective destinations, by Him who bids the oak brave er rest its cheek upon the bosom of eternal snows. But disparity does not imply inferi ority. The high places of earth, with all their pomp and glory, are indeed accessible only to. the march of ambition or the grasp of power; yet those who pass with faithful and well applied zeal their humble round of duty, are not unnoticed by the ‘great taskmaster’s eye,’ and their own endowments, though accounted poverty, may prove durable riches in the kingdom of heaven.” ne arn an ne eee ee ee MARRIED. In this place, by Rev. Mr. Dryden, Mr. James McCcne, of Marysville, and Miss Jenniz Ten Eyck, late of Ypsilonte, Michigan. Alsoon Sunday October 2d, by Rev. Mr. Hale, Mr. Levi S. Waxerrenp, formerly of Cherryfield. Maine, and Miss Marta F. CompTON, late of Havana, N. Y. At the same time and place, by Rev. Mr. Dryden, Mr. Grorce D. Dornty, formerly of N. Y. city, and Miss Saran A. BaLpwiy, late of Medford, Mass. In witnessing these ceremonies the involuntary expression arose from the heart, God bless you. While placing them upon our Editorial sheet the same feelings continue to arise, God bless them in their holy relations; preserve them from evil temptations, from jealousies, strifes. envyings, and from every thing that would have a tendency to mar their happiness or disturb even for a moment the pure and peaceful flow of the stream of their existence down to the grave. God Almighty blessthem. Marfiage is indeed a sacred bond—it is the seal of happiness or misery—of honor or hishonor, and not unfrequently of life or death. For the present, . ‘we will not look upon the dark side, as we . anticipate nothing but good. We will for a} moment look upon the matfiage relation as . it is a bond of Jove, and as such who can es: . timate its value? It is to this institution . that we are indebted for the fond andendear , ing privileges of home, together with all its . romantic associations. Destroy this and you . sap the foundations of government, for gov. ernment is butan established form of association, and this for its vitality depends upon the inviolable and sacred institution of marriage. We will not, at present, argue this . point—we believe it is too generally eonced. In our closing remarks . we would simply say that the above parties . have set our villagers a noble example, one . that others would do well to profit by. Do this and California shall soon ring with Jittle voices of great joy, and the foot prints of happiness and contentment shall be seen and recognized throughout our noble State. With the above notices we were favored } . . . .t with a fine specimen of. nuptial luxuries f Fa ‘spread all over with a coat as white as snow. . Casner Wm Cirezzi Mr Comstock P B Connor Wm r Crenshaw Jno T Core George Carter JB Campbell M Champenais Jné T Casey ZW Comley J Coffey Abel Carrow G H Coffin Thos Call Alexander Chase W W Cassady John Campton Rohert Campbell J W Crown Silmans Dickarson Mr Toud C Pavis Jno R Ne’ ’S Autelle M Putton Sami De Groodt Wm H Duigans T Nidenbach Jas Davenport Jas Demeurent P C Davidson N J Danio Wm Dobbins Jas DyerSB Dempsy Mrs R Fstabrook F Fmest HC Elliott JA Edwards F H Eaton AS Faissenia G H C Fairchild PH Ferris W D Feist F Famsworth C O Forkner J H Frazier B Filley Jno Franklin J W Fletcher Jno Field SS Ferris David Gilbert Luke Goorly Win Grisby SH Goodlad George Gundlag F Gauthey JoC Getz William Groves Daniel Hardy Thomas Holson Fred Holland John A Hughes John Holland James O Hodsdon George W Hayes BH Hendra John HowardS _ Hopkins DB Halley E Hawley AD Hudson A Huson ET Henkle E W or J Harris DS Horace Mr Hull PJ Haines L M Harris J Hodson F Hobart H Jones Jame Judkins N Ingram M Jones Jesse Jiddley Win Johnson G Johns Mr Jelbart John Kendall E Kirtley $ King James King William Krason S Keller A Liddeli Wm Lyon J W Lacy JM Léuess William Latham W W Luiville M Lee PH Little John T Maloney M Mcleed James Morton George S . McPherson George Z McCaffred O Morris J J . Miller LN Myers DB Martin W Marmame J Morse CW . Morgan and Bro Morgan S H Moore Chas McMurtry, PrMorrell E McMillen J Y Mostler J J Morse Chas W Maynard John McIntrye James Murphy Isaac McClenhan toeeee GB Martin Geo W McQuaid JC Mecaroe William C MeadS . ] MayhughJS Malones James Montez Madam L Mead William Mitchel William McMurtry W Mullin Peter ~re tro ww reo bob He w Andrews Ross Andrews Wm Autry Wm Allen G A Allison TA Brewer AC Baird Lewis Beecher JS . Barrett H 7 3 Bosworth A H 2 Bordley Perry Barry DK = Bartin JH Riake J C Brodie H Bowman E K Brown T K Burrows G M Buck Howard Botsford A W Boyles J Brockman William Pond FE Beal James Barnes FS Penson H C Roges A Blanch D Call Georre Colburn J E Colvin Thomas Cunnard J M Conner Lewis Cobbs Geo S 2 Cooley Leroy _ Call Alexander Conn Capt Capin Jas Craig & Ball _ Call Alexander Cole Thomas Clark HK W Case Wells Colby ER Cond Faml Cook Saxton Crone George Coan Captain E Churetzer C Cook EJ j Currier John W Day Harrison Tavidsen E Talzee] Wm Deeds John Duntap Toud WC ToorM , Durrell JT Doud Chas Tay Thos Dunevan P Dickey E Dickirson A Dunlap H Fisozz0 E Fvinghouse § Edwards J H Enlor FS 2 Elliott E H Flin & Co French J D Fall W F Frazier Ren Folsom H Fisher Geo W Friffis Panl Fleming A Fenton Geo Fish Pr JW Flannegan P Folsom H Gilbert H Gailer R Gregory John Gregory TH Gast M Gimbourd 0B Giles Thomas Henwood Jane Harris DH D Hyde John enderson J C Tenney AJ Holton Alexander Hall C Hughes Jesse Howard HC Howard S Henderson Joseph Hayés BH 2 Hood J C Henkle E W Hopkins W Haycock J Hale George Hyatte Sam Hennigan Thos Holland JohnA 38 Henry John F Jones ST Jefferson Mr Jones P Jiddell Wm 2 Jones Jessee Johnson P L : Johnson G 2 Jules G Kendall Geo S Kirkman Kerrigan M Kinny J Kirby Jno T Katzemeyer V Lehman J Lowden Williari S Louis E Leech John Lozano N Letters Mr Long Ira Miller Wm R McConnell D Morse C W 2 Meyers S McGonigal James Madison Samuel Morris J J 2 Moore Chas P Miller J J Miller George Manes Robb Matterson Chas Miller John 2 Milleiar J C Montgomery LD Macovy Wm 2 Meijgar SDM Mills Peter Mason DS McAtfery 0 McGowan JE Morse C_W Megiar EF McClendhan JB. 2 Murphy J MeMahan P McCormick J E More Saml Monroe Wm T Maynard John Maxley C Mullen P McDougall Mr Martin John D Miller SN Myers ARMurphy J eee N. , Newson Thos Nollim J See: Nash Shaw 2 Nichols Smith . 3 Nash SA NichelsS S$ 3 Northey Joseph 0 Ottra Wm Osborn H 0’ Neal Pat 2 Ordway SS Ottera C : Ormsbee C W Ormsbee C W 3 Osborn H Olney AD rE Prince Wm A 5 Prince Wm A Pridmore Thomas Penfield E T 2 Penry A Parslow Rev Peter Prince William Patton H Peters John Pecraft Wm Parsons S 3 Putney Me J Philips Wm O Perkins B D Parslon P 2 Pahl R 2

Preswick E Pierson John Puburn E Parent F g Patterson M T Phillips Dr . Pascor Wm T Quevastre Mons Quevastre M Reminton M Revelle’S W Richards Wm Robinson John 2 Rance L Richard M Rhodes H Regan M or J Ramsdell H W Rubler A Revelle EB Rodham William Read Fred Rider J H Rocherster Mrs S 8 Roussin D Randall SL Rogan M J . Rsse MR Rochester SS Rouner Louisa Rickard M Rickard Jos Rose Marshall Rogert FA, Robinson John Rider Jos H ~ Roaham Wm Rublee Alf Siglar Wm M stone Henry < Stevens Fliiah Stephens Wm Z Slattery T Sawyer E 3 Sawyer William Stewart M . Re che a ie . Horticultural:Museum,) \ £ INVILE the Agriculturali.ts of California +¢ . visit our Establishment. i We shall be prepared to offer them much that cannot be obtaine . elsewhere in the Country. Our implements are of the highest order of merit, made to our specialorder, and warranted,—embracing every style.and kind. Every valuable improvement in implements we a1 as soon as soon as known, and we olfer all under the Manufacturers’ Warranty. Our Collection of Seed we mean shall be unrivalled for Purity and Quality. We shall offer Grains, Grass Seeds, Farm and Garden Seeds, and all the Rare and Beautiful in Flera’s Kingdom. : Every variety of the Bulbous Plants, together with . Tuberous Roots and Vines. Roses, in All their variety and beauty ; Fruit Trees, of every species and variety ; Grnamental Trees and Shrubs, Grape Vines, Creeners, &e. : . We shall oiter the present season, in every branch of our business, the very best stodk from our own State, as well as from England, France, Belgium and Germany. Ourlongexperience and acquaintance with the best Seedsmen and Growers, of Europe and America, gives us facilities that we know cannot be equalled by any other house in Californir, and we only ask our patrons to cal and examine our establishment, and satisfy themselves of the truth of what weassert. . A fair and glorious field is California for conquest ; Honorable competition, we never fear,—ExcELsior! is our motic, and we always bid God speed to the truest and best. WARREN &,SON, AGRICULTURAL Hatt, J st., Sacramento City, t+ And Mriecs’, Hat, Corner Bush.and Montgomery sts., San Francisco: . W. LOUTZENHEISER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, . One door West of Masonic Hall, Main st., Grass Valley. Grass: Valley, September 221853. if tfi—n2 NOTICH To THE CATHOLICS AND INHABITANTS. OF GRASS VALLEY. N Sunday, Sth October next, there will be Levine . Service in Saint Patricks Churen ; afterithe dedi. . cation Sermon on the consecration, 2 collection will . . be taken up for liquidating the debts of the building. JOHN SHANAHAN, Pastor. Grass Valley, Sept. 29, 1853.—zin—nz. Disselutien. je partnership here‘ctore carried on by the under. J signed in the Saw Mill basiness, has this day been . dissolved by mutual consént. .The business will now . be carried on in Grass Valley by William Benneit, by whom all accounts cofcertting the late firm will be adjusted. ; Grass Valley, Sept. 2¢ti, 1853—29—n2 Bin KK. MecLAUGHLIN. . WHOLESALE & RETAIL MANUFACTURER OF TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE 3 Dealer in Stoves, miner’s Fools, & Hardware generally. 4@ > Kast of ‘‘Masonic Hall,’’? Main Street, Grass Valley. Grass Vailey, September 29, 1852—tf. n2 Planed Miocring and Sidims. UILDERS AND CONTRACIURS can ‘procure LRESSLi, TONGUED AND GRUGVED FLOORING, and dressed sugar pine SI] ING, on short notice and at the . lowest tash qirice’. A-clivice articYe of Lumber can always be had at the Grass Valley Gold Mining Company’s Mills. South side of Wolf Creek. Aubarn Road. J. WINCHESTER, Surr. Grass Valley, Sept. 29, 1853. ti—n2 ee T, M. JOMN, _ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, RapN.’ B.—FEES REGULATED BY. LIBERAL PRINCIPLES. “@R Office,.on Mill street, next door to Judge Fouse. Grass Valléy, September 22, 1853. tf Sheakley JK 2 Speers Thomas Shoemaker,D Stewart Jas F . Smith Geo F 2 Spatt BJ Stewart JW . Slattery Thos ; Snydan John F »« Simmons Thos 3 Smith George SmithGeo_, Smith Pat 2 Sherman W B 3 Smith 0 Simpson Wm Strong JH Sawtelle C W 2 Snow Joe Stetson A M Southard H Steiner J B Satterwhite R M Strout Geo 2 Studley T Swanwick F 2 . Senetzer C Stuekland . Souffrain J B Searcy Wm B . StevensS H Emith T W { Smith TW. Stephens Jno . Stevens EM, Sherwin Jas 2 Stadden Josh mith R i Stevens TF Smith Geo F 2 Simpson Wm Saunders W D Shaw John Stricht Wm E ; Smith BF Stedman Lemuel Stuart JA Sandall F 3 T Tregilyns Jné 2 Twinning H 2 . Teagne A Thompson E or ED . Townsend Samuel Taggart J M Tiernan Mr Throckmorten F 2 Tryon Thomas Wm Taggart JM. 2 Turner EJ Taylor Wm H Thomas E V Thomson M Thomas J Taylor F Tirrell Geo Tirrell V . Virgin Jesse 2 Vestal L Vestal William Veibmever Danl 2 Vromph Vestal William : j WwW Williams J 4 Welsh W : Wallace Geo 4 Whitton Ira 2 Whiblow Chas Wilcox John Whiting EH White Chartes WelchMB Wills James 2 White Samuel Woodward James White James Wyatte Mrs Wright John Wright.L F Wilson Charles White J G Wilson James White John 2 White Charles D Wordward E'H Whalen S Wilson Rob Walton J Webb John Williams J Wannérbla F Whiting T Woods Alex Wiles JA White John F Whiting Samuel Webster Wm D Waugh DF 3 Welsh BH Wright Wm Welsh Wm Fersons calling for letters will please say advertised in the Telegraph, or they may not get them. Ek. MATTHEWSON, P. M. Wolf Creek Quartz Mining COMPANY. TINCENT GALLOWAY is hereby notified, that unless he appear and settle the assessments due on his stock in said company within one month front this date, said stock will be forteited. CHARLES M. PETERSON, Secretary. Grass Valley, Oct 5th 1853:—Ilm—n38 A Good Chance. # ao! lot on the point where Pike and Humbug Flat joins—for sale or. rent. The ground embraces about three acres of beautiful meadow or gardening ground, well enclosed ; improved with. good dwelling, barnandstable. For terms, enquire of J.’ M. FOUSE, Grass Valley, or WM. CHOLLAR, Boston Ravine. Oct 5—5t—n3 ; . Lumber! Lumber!! TO TEAMSTERS AND OTHERS. NHE GRASS VALLEY MILLS are now in full operation, and ready to supply all demands for every description of SEASONED LUMBER! : At the lowesa market prices. These Mills are situated nearly in the centre of the Village of Grass Valley, about fifty rods seuth of the: Masonic Hall, Auburn Road, and most convenient for Teams to load. There is in these mills, a MULAY SAW, and a 52 inch CIRCULAR SAW, together capable of making 15,000 feet of lumber per day. Also, a splendid Woodworth Patent PLANING MACHINE! Capable of making 10,000 ft. of PLANED, TONGUED AND GROOVED, and other manufactured lumber, per day, of superior qualities. ALL our lumber is well ‘seasoned before being dressel—our stock of over eight thourand logs giving us the be-t material to be tound in the country. Call and see! +“ TEAMSTERS Can oh ae be supplied with lumber on FREIGHT to the cities 0 . MARYSVILLE AND SACRAMENTO, On the best terms, equal to any other mill in Nevady county, and when taken in connection with the fact that it is well seasoned, the advantages of freighting from our mills are superior—our engine, saws, and planing machine, being the most powerful in the mountain portion of the State. : Lumber will be exchanged for Good Baled Hay on reasonable terms. ‘ _A@ All kinds of Dimension Lumber, Fensing, Fiding, Sugar Fine, etc., etc., ete., constantly on_band or sawed toiordéer. Weé have a stock of over 100,000 feet, and shall keep a full supply fér the gréat demand for choice building and fencing materials. Aay~ Remember, we pay cash and the highest prices for freight,’ or sell to teamsters so ds to enable them to make Large Profits ! J. WINCHESTER, _ . President G.V,.G.Mining Co. Grass Valley, Sept. 29; 1863.;, . tf—n2 é FOR SALE.. . i STEAM ENGINE and Boiler. Apply to, Doctor Sheridan, Boston Ravine. ease oe Grass Valley, Sept. 22; 1853. uf ’ Madison Lodge No. 23, (Ma1~ STREET;) OF FREE & ACCEPTED MASONS.oem MEMBERS of the fraternity are hereby notified, that they old their regular communications on the } evenings of the first and’ third Tuesdeys in each month.; Z. WHEELER, W. M.0 RicHarD TIBBALS, Sec., P. T. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1863. té BE. CHALLINGR, M, D., PHYSICIAN,SURGEON & ACCOUCHEUR, Basement Stery of the Masonic Hall, Grass Valley. Grass Valley, September 22, 1853. tf Cc. Alien, M. D., DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, Main. street. helew Mill. <r Griss Valley. hept. 27, 1853. ) oronod ALE RED B. DIBBLE, s ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, : Office, on Mill street, Grass Valley. Grass Valley, September 227, 1853. tf J. M. POUSEH, _SUSTICE’S COURT, Mill st., Grass Valley, Sept. 29, 1853. tf GOLDEN GATE SALOON, Ky MRS. SMITH, First door above Adams & Co.’s Express, Main street. ‘ENTLEMEN can be accommodated with all kinds of drinks from a CooL soda water up toa RED HOT whisky punch; all kinds of fancy fixins. of course included. OYSTERS, Served up to suit ihe taste. Ham-and Eggs, Chickens and Ducks served up at 4 moments warning. THE RESTAURANT, Connected with the Saloon is always condicted in the most approved style. Poarders can be accommodated by the week or day; meals served upat ail hours, and in a style to suit the most fastidious. BILL OF FARE, The best the market can produce. : THE GOLDEN GATE has always sustained itself as a fashionable resort. Gentlemen wishing ‘to pass a pleasant evening, by: coming here, can always find gov company, and the best of Cigars. Grass Valley, Sept: 22, 1853. tf BOREEN’S GRASS VALLEY Daguerrectype Gallery! Main street, nearly opposite Mill street, Grass Valley AVING fitted up a suit of rooms expressly for the practice of this art, ] am enabled io produce pictures heretofore unexcelled in this town; and aS WELL IN CLOUDY AS IN FAIR WEaruER. Call and examine specimens. £G> Satisfaction given in every instance. Grass Valley, Septentber 22, 1853. tf GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, EEPS CONSTANTLY on hand a supply suited to the . demands of customers. JOZEPH WILDE. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1843. [t£} Boston Ravine. 4 FOR RENT. fi a GENTEEL COiTAGES, suitable for small i TW families. They are very pléasan‘ly located, with yards neatly and substantially enclosed, and ¢ ountgin. spring water, introduced by pipes, into ea@i, torespectable and permenént tenants, they will be rented low. Also, three stores, on Main st., above Express Offices, _ Apply to GLO. WOOD : At Office Wells, Fargo & Co. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1852. : tf ' “FOR SALE: WW. AUSTIN, offers his Liver¥ Staspre on Main 4 i street; together with Horses, Saddles, Bridles, and a good Buggy and Harness.. He also oLers for sale a convenient and neat : : LWELTLING HCUSE! ; situated immediately adjoining the Livery Stable. The house is well furnished, with kitchea utensils, Chairs, Tables, €ofas; Carpets, &c, Back of the house) is a vacant yard which can be usedasa garcen,—water corvenient. ALSO FOR SALE An extra Barn, measuring twenty by thirty eight feet, there is a good corral attached to it, which will be found convenient.ior Horses, Cattle or Hogs. ‘The above proyerty ‘will be sold at very Low rates for.cash: For,in‘érmation apjly to F. W. AUSTIN, at his residence.on Main sireet._ seraied Grass Valley, Eept. 22, 1858. me i =“ GRASS VALLEY HOUSE. ‘th By. Vedzis & Guiov. Bani B and convenient rooms for lodgers. -. nection with their Hotel is a ; -qy LIVERY: STABLE! Situated nearly opposite the Grass Valley House.— Horses kept by the week or night, also Horses for hire. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1853. tf. Also in conWarren & Sonts ~ I" . BDANKING & EXCHINGE 02 "Cire OARDING BY THE WEEK .OR MEAL, with neat . aN BRP ESS! cai Pe, Ger: i Main STREET, Grass. VALLEL, AILY EXPRESS in charge of regular Messengers, for D Sacramento and San Francisco, and to all parts of the Northern and Southern Mines. Checks at par on Sacrametito and fan Francise.: , Gor Dust purchased, or forwarded to any yart of the United States, and also to England, INgURED, at as low rates as cen be done by any house with ‘security. _Qur Express being the most extensive in the United States, we can guarantee facilities not possessd by any other concern. ‘ a DEPOSITS! Special, or otherwise, received. BILLS OF EXCHANGE! . Drawn on Adams & Co.’s Expresin any of the following places : ; Boston, ., New YorK, . PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, ‘ PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI, LovisvILtE, Ky., Sr. Lours, NEw ORLEANS, i LONDON, &C., &€. Our Treasure is forwarded’ by the Pacific Mail Steamers, on the stand lithof each month. And Expgesses for small parcels and letters by thie Nicaragua line. Mg JNO. S. LAMBERT, AGENT. ’ Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1853. tf a acrnssrorcenenatars (3 aiid shiiires “ahi does attest 30% ‘NICARAGUA STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FOR NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS:: VIA SAN JUAN. * * Only 12 Miles Lana Carriage. MCADAMIZED ROAD. aay THROUGH AHEAD OF THE MAILS! =a HIS Company have now the following splendid steamers, which will secure a spare vessel on either ocean, giving a guarantee to passengers against any delay on the Isthmus :— ON THE PACIFIC: Siera Nevada. Brother Jonathan. Cortes. Pacific. ON THE ATLANTIC: FOR NEW YORK. Northern Light. . Star cf the West. Prometheus. FOR NEW ORLEANS. Daniel Webster and Texas. These steamers are all of the first class and fast sailers; thoréughly ventilated and well provisioned, affording the traveling community thé shortest, safest and. most pleasant route to the Atlantic, passengers arriving in New York and New Orleans from four to six days. in advance of any other route. A steamer will be dispatched from New York on the 5th and 20th and from San Francisco on the 1st and 16th of each month. CHARLES MORGAN, Agent, New York. Cc. K. GARRISON, er ea Agent, San Francisco: September 22, 1853.—nitf. SELLING OFF AT COST. . Messrs. Parker & Elder, ESPECTFULLY informs the public, that as they are desirous of closing up their business in Grass Valley, they will sell their laree and fne assortment of Goods at cost, of which the folowing comprise & portion— 250 lbs. Quicksilver, 70 Sacks Flour, 15 boxes Candies, 15 Firkins Gochen Batter; Leaf Lard in ten lb. cans, Together with a gerieral assortment of Crockery, . Hardwe re, Groceries. which they will sell at extremely low prices i thirty baprels Gallego Fons. ge te rx : Ranch for Sale. “ <4 THAT large and well known Ranch, id 2p=-,; near Bear River, at the cressing of the ok 9) Pai, grant road, about twenty miles from ©) =~ Valley, and on the road leading from that plese Sacramento, by way of the Me(oainey cutoif Tho Ranch for beauty, excellence and convenience, as & Stock Farm, as, weilas a. desirable resiience, cannot be excelled perhaps in the State. bere are about one hundred and fift¥ neres Of excelict nd on it, im ths highest state of cultivation ; the whole js enclosed with ‘a good fence. This ranch is excellent for the cultivation of Hay, there being forty tons ent off of it this last season ; fifteen or twenty tons of which are still on the ranch and forsale. There is a good Frame House’on it, with four large conenient rooms. Cooking Stove and Kitchen furhiture tor sale. There isa good board fence in front of the house, and to take all together, it is perhaps as desirable property as can be found in the country. _ The Proprietor wishing to close up bis Gasiness fa this country, offers the WHOLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE LIVING PRICES. For information, apply to F. W. Austin, of Grass Valley. Grass Valley, Sept. 29, 1853—tf—n2. SODA WATER MANUFACTORY! BAKER, ALLEMAN & Co., 5 jprarees INFORM the public that they are prepared {Y to meet orders, to suit the convenience of purchasers, either by the dozen bottles or by the case. Main st., Grass Valley, Sept, 22, 1853.. tf FOR SALE, OTEL AND FURNITURE FOR SALEor rent. tut The Hotel well known as the ‘‘BENTON BA. HOUSE.” most eligibly situated on Main street, teil Grass Valley. Said Hotel is well furnished in every t. Apply to rr sit J. M. FOUSE,, or DAVID SHOEMAKER. ! Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1953. ht GROCERY STORE.. THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully, in°A. form his friends, that he keepsconstantly on hand a large and well assorted supply of Family Groceries. Also, CAKES, PIES AND Pastry can be’ had at amoments warning. He would also inform thé citizens of Grass Valley, that he can accommodate them with all kinds of confectionaries, such as are used at Balls and Parties: we Rap Bread and all kinds of Groceries and Provisions delivered in any part of the village or its vicinity, free of charge. THEO. SKILLMAN. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1953. tf. SILV EHS Pmt & CU, WHOLELALE AND RETAIL dealers in Gro‘ “4 ceries,. Provisions, Dry Goods, Hardware; 2 Boots, Shoes and general Merchandi-e. Also Elis 4 superior assortment of Saddlery, to be sold cheap forcash. dag Main street, opposite th® Union Hotel. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1843. +f. i GRASS VALLEY ~ ‘ BOOT AND SHOE STORE. _ Messrs. Mayers & Harrigan, R ESPECTFULLY informs ihe citizens of Grass Valley and its vicinity. that they keep constantly on Hand a large supply of Eastern made Boots and Shoes, which they offer low for cash: GENTLEMEN wishiag a Goop artiele and a near fit, can be accommodated at short notice, by leaving their orders with us: + See. N. B.—THICK BOOTS, for Miner’s use, manufactur-, ed at short notice and warranted. ‘ ) ofl Ih ) 27) Main st) opposite Mill st. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1853. tf SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY, BY . Main street, near Grass Vatugy. Hovsz. Grass Valléy, Sept. 22,1953. ' “WS. S. HOLL, * ‘ OUSE‘AND:SIGN PAINTING. Sash Doors and Window Sash made to order, Glass. cut and. prepared in the shop.‘ Also, Cabinet and Joiner work of all kinds is neatly executed and prémptly attended to. Shop on Mill street, between Main and Neil. Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1853. ¢