October 9, 1855 (4 pages)

ae a “si —— AWRIXLY NeWaParee, FupitSinn. eviRy, ruEspay MORN” Late and Empertant from _Eurepe track. On reaching the crossing of the river “killed, the wagon was demolished. and the! "cars were thrown off the track running, A EE A Oe 2 yards upon the cross ties before they brought FS ING. 1 GRass phe oe up in the sand Wank at the place where the t, FRR the head of Church Street. . fatal eveltfitook place. The engine was all “4 . this time backing rapidly, the engineer not “ Ponone year, in Navance,., %..87,00 . liavingseen-the accident to thecarriage. The = << i Penal wensies £™ fate of speed at which the cars were backing Single coyies,.-.-s ". 25ets . is variously estimated at from fifteen to m . 'twenty milesper hour. . ) A most awful murder was committed in . nha . North Sterlf g, #bont nine miles west of Osw fugt 29th. A man named Fitzgerdin e's . . * es ARRBIVAL OF THE PANAMTEA. the Atlantic States. — The Steamer Panamaarrived at San Fran¥. Sg New Terk dates to Sep Ta the sine room, badly mutilated but mill . the Crimea to Aug. 10tb./ alive. He has since died. Another on, by The Isthmus continues very healthy. aid . the name of John, is suspected as commiting . the Railroad is in excellent condition. Dur-} the deed, as he tells a great many -contradicing the passage there have been no deaths, . tory stories in regard to it. He wasrecently . and scarcely a single case of sickness ON . arrested for. horse stealing. A short time . ! board. : ago he-had a quarrel with his father, and From Tae Battic.—The Allied Squadron . threatened to kill him, and yesterday he had made an attack upon Sweaborgon the 12th another with his mother. He has been arrof August, none of the ships were seriously ested, and says the murder was committed by injured. The British had no one killed, and . a negro and not by him. Another son, in a but two officers and 30 men wounded. The: different part of the house, heard nothing till The French loss was equally trifling. . the screaming of his little brother aroused . The following is the English Admiral’s. him, when he got up and alarmed the neigh. dispateh :-— bors. Before sounding the alarm, it was “Sweaborg was attacked by the mortar. found that all the doors of the house had been and gun-boats of the Allied squadron on the . fastened on the inside and that John was in. morning of the 9th. ‘The firing ceased early . the room with the murdered peraons. Tie . this morning. Heavy explosions and very slept on the floor in a room opening into the destructive fires were produced. In a few bedroom where the murder was committed. hours nearly all the principal buildings bagel THE EXECUTION OF ANDRE. . Vargo and many more on Swarte, including . ” , The following account of Andre’s execua me the Dockyard. and -Arsenal Were tion is one of the most minute and interest. urned. ra e ing thatwe have ever read. It was taken . Advices from Konigsburg state that when gown from the lips of a soldier in Coloncl the attack on Sweaborg began, the Grand} y.guthan Baldwin's regiment, a part of which Duke Constantine asked permission from the . Wis abafloned th-ahort @istahoe. from ‘where Emperor to attack the diminished fleet before . Cronstadt, but the Emperor refused. Sweaborg scems not to be in possession of . trong being one of the oldest and best workthe Allies, and as it is nota key to any im-. pon at his trade in the regiment, was sclectportant position, its destruction must be re44 to make bis coffin, which he did, and paint. . garded as a detached enterprise, and not as @ . 64 it black, as was the custom at that period. . part of any comprehensive operation. . “At this time Andre was confined in what . its successful bombardment, however, has . was called the Old Dutch Church—a emall . had the effect to revive the spirits of the. fleet, and to satisfy expectations at home. Tue @rivca.—A great battle has been fought on the Thernaya. The Russians attacked the position at Tch. poor Andre suffered. “One of our men, whose name was Arm. stone building with only one door, and close. . ly guarded by six sentinels. “When the hour appointed for his execu. ‘tion arrived, which was ai 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a guard of three hundred men . eTiaya thie morning~atdayhveak in_great . woro naraded at the place of his confinement. . force. The action lasted over three hours,. A kind of procession was formed by placing t but they were completely repulsed by the the guard in single file on each side of the . French and Sardinians. ;road. In front were a large number of AmeA second dispatch states that the Russian! rican officers of high rank on horseback.— . attack this morning was under command of. These were followed by the wagon containing . Liprandi, with from 40,000 to°60,000 men.) André’s coffin, then a large number of officers . Their loss is estimated from 4,000 to 5,000} on foot, with André in their midst. men, and about 400 prisoners are taken. . . “The procession wound slowly up a modeThe loss on the side of the Allies was very . rately rising ground about a quarter ofa mile small. . to the west. On the top wasa field without Affairs before Sebastapol, were unchanged. any inclosure ; and on this wasa very high Omer Pacha, had received hasty orders to . gallows, made by setting up two poles or return to the Crimea, insted of going to Asia. . crotchets, and Jaying a pole on the top. General Simpson telegraphed on the 16th: “The wagon that contained the coffin was General Pelessier and I have decided to! drawn directly under the gallows. In ashort . open fire from the English and French batti time André stepped into the hind end of the eries, to-morrow at day break. wagon, then on his coffin, took off his hat, and St. Petersburg letters say that GortsJaid it down, then placed his hands upon his chakoff has orders from the Emperor to sink hips, and walked very uprightly back and the Russion fleet if the Malakoff tower falls. . forth as far as the length of the wagon would The Russian General Sloblen was recover. permit, at the same time casting his eyes up to ing, and had been recently carried to inspect . the pole over his head and the whole scenery the battery. Cen. Canrobert, recalled, has . by which he was surrounded. arrived in France. . Ee “‘He was dressed in a complete British uniGen. Lamoisky is to organize a force of! form. His coat was of the brightest scarlet, Russion deserters and Poles against the . faced and trimmed with the most beautiful Russians, . green. His under-clothes, vest and breeches Queen Victoria, escorted by six ships-of. were bright buff; he had a long and beautiful war, crossed over to Boulogne on the 17tb, head of hair, which, agreeably to the fashion, and was to remain in France six days. . was wound with a black ribbon and hung There is nothing new politically. . down his back. “Not many minutes after he took his stand upon the coffin, the executioner stepped into the wagon with a halter in his hand, on one end of which was what the soldiers in those days called ‘a hangman’s knot,’ which he atAtlantic News. YELLow Fever mw Norrotk.—A telegraphic dispatch from Baltimore, gives horrible accounts of the ravages of yellow fever in. that place. There had been 64 deaths on the ' previous Monday. tempted to put over the head and around the The Herald gives the names of 35. persons neck of André’ but by a sudden movement of who died on Sunday, and says that 30 bodies . ss pend, sais wen Breseeten, F were burned on that day. “André now took off the handkerchief from The new secret Order of “Templars” in New York already comprise from 5,000 to 6,000 voters in the city. A terrible railroad accident occurred Aug. 29th, on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, near Burlington, N. J., by which twenty-two lives were lost and seventy persons wounded. The manner of the accident was as follows: The 10 o’clock train from Philadelphia arrived at Burlington a few minutes before 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning, 29th ult. It waited for the train from New York for the time required by the rules of the company . his handkerchief. (ten minutes) and then went forward. Two. “His arms at this time were miles and a half from Burlington it met the the elbow, and behind the bac . t his neck, unpinned his shirt-coller, and deliberately took the cord of the halter, put it over his head, and placed the knot directly under his right ear, and drew it very snugly to his . neck. He then took from his coat-pocket a handkerchief, and tied it before hiseyes. This . done, the officer who commanded spoke in rather a loud voice, and said— “His arms must be tied.’ “André at once pulled down the handkerchief which he haa just tiéd over his eyes. and drew from his pocket a second one, which he gave to the executioner, and then replaced tied just above . kk, “The rope was thea made fast to the pole . overhead. .The wagon was very suddenly drawn from under the gallows, which ; % ? New York train and began to back down the road, only half a mile out of Burlington, the train came in collision witha pleasure wagon . er with the length of rope, gave a most trecontaining four persons, and driven by Dr. . mendous swing back and forth ; but in a few J. F. D. Heinaken, of Columbus, N. J. The . moments he hung entirely still. = horses attached to the carrage were instantly togeth. “ During the whole transaction he seemeq as little daunted as John Rogers when he was how . about to be burat at the stake although hi ever, a distance of two hundred and fifty-five . countenance was rather pale. core 4 GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA, TUB “He remained hanging from twenty to thirty minutes, and during that time the chambers of death were never stiller than the multitude by whom he was surrounded. Orders were given to cut the rope and take him down ; without letting him fall. This was done, and }. his body carefully laid on the ground. “Shortly after the guard was withdrawn,% and spectators were permited to come fors ward to: view the corpse ; but the crowd was so great that it was some time before I could: et a ortunity. When I wasa@le to do maken Off, and his body laid in the coffin, covered'by some under-clothes. The top of the coffin was not put on. “I viewed the corpse more earefully than I had ever done that of any human being before. His head was very much on one side, in conseqnence of the manner in which the halter had drawn upon his neck. His face appeared to be greatly swollen and very black, resembling a high degree of mortification It was indeed a most shocking sight to behold.“There were, at this tlme, standing at the foot of the coffin, two young men of uncommon short stature. They were not more than four feet high. Their dress was extremely gaudy. One of them had the clothes just taken from André hanging on his arm. I took particular pains to learn who they were, and was informed that they were his servants, sent up from New York to take care of his clothes—but what other bsuiness 1 did not learn. “T now turned to take a view of the executioner, who was still standing by one of the posts of the gallows. I walked near enough to him to have laid my hand upon his shoulder, and looked him directly in the face. He . appeared to be about twenty-five years of age; his beard of some two weeks’ growth ; and his whole face covered with what appeared to me to have been taken from the outside of a greasy pot. A more frightful-looking creature I never beheld. His whole counte. nance bespoke him to be a fit instrument for the business he had been doing. “TY remained upon the spot until scarcely twenty persons were left ; but the coffin was still beside the grave, which had previously . been dug. “JT returned to my tent with my mind deeply imbued with the shocking scene which I had been called to witness,” ¥.oss of Lifein Great Battles, The waste of human lifeia the unsuccessful attack on the Malakoff and Redan appears to have been nearly as great (though not quite) . as in the average of the most destructive of modern battles. More than five thonsand of the assailants were killed and wounded, a vast proportion, when we consider how small comparatively the storming column was.— The French alone admit a loss of thirtyeight hundred men; out of an attacking force . of twenty-five thousand ; that is to say, every seventh man was rendered incapable, either by death or wounds. There is, indeed, one modern siege more bloody than this—not actually, however, but . when the numbers engaged are compared with those who fell. We allude to the second siege of Badajoz, in the Peninsular war.— That famous Spanish fortress was invested by Welliagton, at the head of twenty-two thousand men, and finaly carried by storm after one of the most sanguinary assaults on record. In the attack on the great breach alone not less than thirty-eight hundred men fell. Yet Badajoz wasa small place, the fort not being larger. perhaps, than the Malakoff and its out-works. Whoever would realize haff the horrors of war should read Napier’s account of the fall of Badajoz. Marengo, Austerlitz, Wargram, Leipsic, Rorodino and Waterloo were among the most desperately constested battles of the first Napoleon. CEMENT FoR BrRoKEN Catna, Guass, &c.— The following receipt, from experience, we know to be a good one, and being nearly colorless, it possesses advantages which liquid glue and other-cements do not. Dissolve half an ounce of gum acacia in a wineglass of boiling water ; add plaster of* Paris sufficient to form a thick paste and apply it with a brush to the parts required to be cemented together. Several articles upon our toilet table have been repaired most effectually by this receipe. a= As women are more affected by the prevalence of immorality than men, it is} really strange that they do not frown down those vices of men which are so frequently fatal to their own tranquility. Many a female who wonld not refuse to dine with a profligate, would think herself foully insulted, . were she invited to take tea with a courtezan ; but the only difference between the two is, one wears pantaloons and the other pantalettes, the morale is the same. Alexander Hersen, an exile, has announced a quarterly Ressian Review, to be published in London, as the organ of revolutionary Russia. It is to be called L’ Lteile Poiaire. The first number was to appear on the first of August. ~J. CZAPKAY’s 0 bY HALL BUILDING, ayy aaiencramento Streets, an FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALL SAND CHRONIC DISEASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION oF eeeen & (SIDE APKAY, latein fp Hl emi aa hief Physician to the 20th Resi, Clzief Surgeon to the Military Hosry, and lecturer on Diseases of ad Diseases of Women and Chil. 4 : i.—Dr J. Czapkay has opened his Institnte for ‘the cure of all forms of private Diseases suchias Syphilis; Gonnorrea, Nocturnal Emissions and all the consequences of self-abuse. In the first stagespf Syphilitic or Gonnorrceal diseases, he guarantees acure ina few days, without inconvenience to the patient, or hindrance tq his business. When a patient, by neglect, or improper treatment, has developed the secondary symptoms of Syphilis such as buboes,: or painful swellings on the groins, or Ulcers in the threatand nose, which, if not checked, destroy the soft parts and cause the bones to mortity, Seperate and some away, leaving the sufferer an object hideous to bthold; or when splotches and pimples break out upoethe skin, or when he has painful swellings * upon the bones, or when his constitution is injured so a8 to yredispose to consumption or other constitutional digase, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks no compens#tion. In Rhegmatism, chronic or acute; in Dysenterry, or Diarrheesjhe has safe and effectual Remedies, ~ For the treatgent of the consequences of self abuse, such as noturmbemissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, ee the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss fappetite, loss of memory, injury te the sight, ey errs confusion of ideas, dislike for society, anc , feeling of weariness ot life ; with the nervous systerso excitable that slight noises shock or startle theaaticnt, making his existence Miserable.— For the abye maladies the Doctor will guarantee a cure or 4skgo compensation. He can be consulted free of chage, and invites all to call, as it will cost them nojhing, and may be much to their advantage. Dr. L.J. Caapkay is daily receiving applications from evety ae of this State and from Oregon and Washingto: Territories, for treatment of every form of disease,upd there is not one who will come for. ward and epress dissatisfaction; on the contrary, the Doctor is idaity receipt of letters, expressive ef grat: . itude and aankfulness, some of which are published below by prmussion. § San Francisco, April 7, 1855. To Dr/l. J. Czapkay, San Faancisco :—Dear Sir— Before Irving made application to you, I had called upon se¢ral physicians, from whom I obtained but little saisfaction. I was told by one that my disease was incwable, and that the headache, dizziness, nervousnes timidity, self-distrust, loss of memory, love of solitde, wanderings of my mind, and sometimes partial asanity, were evidences of organic disease of the brait, for which medicines would be of little ser. vice. Having brought on these symptoms by my own folly, I yas almost frantic with despair, when I saw your adyertisement, and called upon you. How great has been myrelief! .AH the above symptoms have becn relieved, besides which I have recovered my bodily health. Believing that there afe many suifering in the same manner, you have my permission to publish this letter, and can refer any one to me for confirmation. Gratefully yours, H. L. THOMPSON. ——— SrocetTon, May 24, 1855. dence, dizzBss. lessness, weakness in the limbs, loss of menygry, confusion of ideas, dislike fur society nocttirnal.eMissions and many other Symptoms, which had made my.life miserable; I can hardly express the gratitude I teel, for my existence had become a burthen to me, and nothing afforded me the least gratification, whilst now I feel perfectly well and can enjoy life to my entire satisfaction. Knowing that there are many aiflicted asI have been, you have my permission to make use of this letter as you think propcr. Believe me gratefully yours, M. MICHELS. To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. PORTLAND, OREGON, May 15, 1855. Dr. Ceapkay—Dear Sir—Your medicine has been ta. : ss I feel a little weak yet: . Letters to Sacramento, San Francisco, Stockton and 2 . Marysville, and all parts of the Northern and South. ~ ken according to directions. in every other way Iam almost entirely recovered, and think in a short time I shall be as well as ever. Everybody that knows me is wondering what made such achange, for some friends thought 1 had consumption, and others said I was going crazy. Well, I don’tknow but they were both right, as I] felt a good deal beth ways, and thought if 1 did’nt die soon] wouldlike to. Iam not troubled any more with emissioas, and the pain in my head and back, and the weakness in my limbs have left me, and so has the dizziness, timidity, and the wish always to be alone; 1 am not afraid to go in company now, and am not so easilyscaredas I used to be, when any little thing woule set me trembling. I have been at work this week, which is the first I have done for six months, and tie thought of it dont discourage me like it used to,. Indeed, I feel iike another man, and it is all owing t) your médicine and advice.’ You may publish thisif you want to. Yours, &. ; JOSEPH RATH. SACRAMENTO, May 15, 1855. Tear Sir—Such is the thankfulnessI feel for the preservaticn of my health of both body and mind, ant I believe of my life, that I hope I will not be considered intrusive in tendering my thankful acknowledgments for restoring me to health, and making my life a boon worth preserving, when it had become a burthen too great for me to bear. Victim as I was to vice that had undermined my constitution, and developed a train of nervous symptoms, suchas nervous debility, headache, distressing timidity, self-distrust, dizziness, love of solitude, loss of memory and want of resolution, besides a loss of strength and energy, which had made my waking moments wretched and my sleep unrefreshing, and was fast bringing me to the grave, but, thanks to your skill, lam restored to heaith, vigor, and energy. Hoping to guide others where they may find relief, you have my permission to make this public. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE. Tr Dr L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. _ MARYSVILLE, JUNE 8d, 1855. Dr. L. J. Zapkay, San Francisco—Sir—I have used the last of your medicine, and do not think I shall need any more as I feel very well, except that I have not entirely got my strength yet, but soon will with the appetite that] have. It is just three weeks, youmay recollect, since lealled at your Institute, with my constitution, as I thought, entirely broken, and neyer thought you would bé able to cure me perfectly, but thought you might be able to do something to ease the pain in my back and head, and strengthen my limbs, which were so weak that they would almost give way under me, when I walked, and to strengthen my nerves so that I would not get excited and tremble at every little thing. Now that you know what I expected, you may judge of my satisfaction at my complete recovery from those symptoms and the removal of those splotches and sores from my skin, and the ulcers from my throat, and this entire stoppage of those emissions, which you eaid were principaily fhe cause of my sickness. I can hardly tell you which is the greatest, my joy or my surprise, for except not having fully got my strength, I feel as well as any man can feel. Enclosed I send you Twenty Dofars over your charge, and think myselfcheaply cured. If you think anybody will be benefitted, you may put this letter in the newspapers. Believe me gratefully yours, THOMAS HAYDEN. &@~ Spermatorrhea, or Local Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Indisposition and Incapability for La bor and Study, Dullness of Apprehension, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, Lave of Solitude, Timid ity, Seli-distrust, Dizziness, Head Ache, tnvoluntary Discharges, Pains in the side, Affections ‘of the byes, Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Infirmities in man, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated ao ‘and Surgeon, L. J. CZAPKAY. His method . : curing diseases is new, unkn al and Surgical Kmstitute. . hence the great success. } I coaocltneine "ee keane the principal places in California, insured. ies in the United States and Burope. . charge. THE WORLD, we are folly prepared to do PROMPTLY and FAITHFULLY, any business Apeed sete, fen.sTuiness, wait of Snk. CORTON DUCK-—TAN ILLA ROPE DAY, OCTOBER 9, 1855. : All consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. Address, L.J. CZAPKAY, M.D., San Francisco, California 47 W. F. Camp, '. SAW-MAKER, AND REPAIRER, Montgomery ‘Street, (Near the cor. of Pacific) San Francisco, From the firm of R. Hoe & Co., New York, ; ae: ; where he has been e in the manufacturing of large Circular and,other Saws, begs respectfulty; to inforny he. proprietors” of Saw Mills, and the Public generally, that he-shas a pow ful machine for cutting saw teeth, and an apparatus for strengthening large Circular and other Saws in the first style of the art. Parties having saws disabled from accident or otherwise can now have them put in complete order. Work from the country attended to with promptness and dispatch. R@~ Genuine New Orleans Butcher Saws constantly on hand. 44.3m W.F.CAMp SAW Maker & REPAIRER. SSsaw BB, = ——., PISS THE EYES! THEEYES!! R. E: 11. PARDEE, OCCULIST.—After a protracted blindness of more than Five years, Dr. Pardee has made himself thoronghly and scientifically acquainted with all disorders, of the Eye, and is now practising, with universal success, the same treatment by which he was cured. A WORD OF CAUTION—The eyeis by far too precious and delicate an organ to be trifled with or made the subject of random experiments ; therefore it would be exceedingly unwise and perhaps dangerous to accept any of the ‘‘never-failing cures’? that are tendered by the mistaken kindness of all around,’’ for every one offers a specific for diseases of the eye. Age Many patients can be seen daily at the office of DR. PARDEE, in different stages of recovery. Office—San Francisco, west of the Plaza. opposite the Post Office, one door north of the Portsmouth . House, up stairs. : 43-3m WELLS, FARGO & C0’S Banking Exchange Office. CAPITAL, $600,000. OpposiTs Beatty House, Marn St., Grass VALrey. Beoe! DUST, BULLION AND PACKAGES snt to all parts of the United States and Europe, and to all Sight bills of Exchange drawn on the principal citChecks on Sacramento and San Francisco, free of Highest price paid in coin for Gold Dust. Having facilities equal tothat of ANY OTHER IN OCHS, EC Fe that he will be able to give entire satisfatti Départment. He'takes this occasion to return bis sinNO. 3. REMOVAL. J.H. HENDERSON, begs leave te inform his friends and the public in generas that he has removed from Mill to Main St. uext door to the Star Bakery, where he keeps constantly on hand A Large and Varied Assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, : tee some of the first Manufacturers: in the United tates. the publie generally, to his extensive and varied Stock confident ae can suit.any taste, and . determined to be underso! BOOTS & SHOES of his own manufacture constant: « ly on hand and 4@> Made to order at the shortest no. , 4.tice i e is determined to work nothing He invites the attention of his. friends and by-no one in the Valley.” bat enty-thiee years the United States and Exrope, he flattets himself avin this ceré thanks.for the continued patronage’ bestowed on him for the past three and a half years, and hopes from bis mereased Stock and tacillties for doing busi«— ess to merit a continuance of the same. 11tf PHOENIX Steam Flour Mill, GRASS VALLEY. NEVADA COUNTY. TO MERCHANTS, MENERS AND OTHERS, The great Difficulty Overcome. AVING PURCHASED New and Extensive Machinery for cleaning Wheat, which fully answers our expectations, we can confidently say to the Publis that our Mill is now turning out Superfine Flour ¢qual to any in this Country. We feel grateful to those who sustained us during attending the starting of a new mill, and respeetfully ask a continuance of the favors so generally extended to us, and promise to return, (without any mis take) Good Flour at fair prices. 4a On handa superior article of Self Raising Flour. Also : Bran, Shorts, and Middlings, -BENNETT «& sees 4 -t Valuable Property for Sale. A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE, with two acres of fine Garden Land, now under high eudtivation, situted on the east side of Grass Valley, near the ‘‘Phenix Mills,’? cam be purchased on the most reasonable terms. Apply to WILLIAM CHOLLAR, or J. F. HAMILTON, On the premises. LEGAL NOTICE. State of California, } County of Nevada. § : To all whom it may Concerm—Notice is Grass Valley, Nov. 1854 47-5t hereby given that 1, MARY COX, wife of 8. P. COX, of the County of Nevada, State of Callfornia, in pursuance of an Act of the said State of California, entitled ‘‘An act to authorise Married Women to transact business in their own name, as sole Traders,’’ passed April 12, 1852; I hereby declare that it is my intention, from and after this date, to carry on, in my own name, and on my own account, the business of Boarding House Keeping, raising of Stock Cattle and Poultry and Dairy Busines, and that I will be individually responsible, in my own name, for all debts contracted by me. F further declave that the original sum invested in said business dees not exceed the sum of Five ThousDear Sir—-Having entirely recovered from my sickcommitted to our . and Dollars. MARY COX. ness, I avail myself of this opportunity to return my charge. WELLS, FARGO & CO., Grass Valley, Sept 21, 1855. thankful acknowledgments for the relief that you May 1.1884 A. DELANO, Agent at Grass Wf : : have givenjmes When J think of the distressing bodiBeBe ; -g : ite Nevada. . be wWeategea® onder. whic }.yave suffered, and the e eecd oat Pa seCouey ~ = . nervonsnétag nf “a bebe’ Ba ec a AD ~~ ‘aforesaid, Mary Cox, to me personally person who executed the foregoing Declaration, and — -who being first duly sworn, says that slie executed the same in good faith, freely and voluntarily for the purpose therein contained and fully set forth: We have on hand and are continually receiving ; from the Atlantic Ports. Cotton Duck from No.1 to10.~ Also a new article, made expressly for Hose and other mining purposes of No. 0. 00. & C00. Cotton Duck, Manilla nown, asthe . Rope, from 14 inch to 3 inchesin diameter. Blocks and Sheives of all sizes and kinds. Tar in bblsandkegs. ADRAIN & STORY, 89 Front street, one door from Clay St., 1-8m San Franetseo. ‘Pacific Express Co., Daily Express for Treasure, forwarded to all parts of the Atlantic States in charge of a regular messenger by every Steamer 2S Collections of every kind will be prompily attended to. S. BRIGHAM, Agt. WELLS & PROVOST, Pickle and Preserve Warehonse, No. 48 Front Street, Between California ard Sacramento Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. 39-3m BD. BR. PROVOST, Agent. SPECIMENS, SPECIMENS! OF GOLD & QUARTZ BOUGHT At Te HIGHEST PRICE BARRETT & SHERWOOD. Aa a ARE MADE without injury to the surface of the Specimens, and exact value estimated, without charge. . BAKRETT & SHERWOOD, City Observatory. 4a3Mark the number, 135 Montgomery street, San Faancisco. N. B.—The best and largest stock of Watches and Jewelry in the State, always on hand, and particular attention given to Watch Repairing. 47-3m. &e., ern Mines. Treasure Parcels and Letters insured and t Ordinance No. XX KEEE. Concerning Extending Auburn Street. The Trustees of Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follo ws: : Whereas S. C. Richardson has this day deeded to the Corporation of the Town of Grass Valley land for a public highway to extend Auburn Street’ from the North side of Main St., through his land—it is hereby” Ordained that Auburn street be extended across Main, Street, from the coi ‘of Wm. Loutzenheiser’s New Brick Drug Store, now being erected, Northerly to the East side of a small house belonging toe 8. C. Richardson, thence follewing the same course uutil it strikes the Ccrporation limits. The width of the street to be from the first mentioned line of Wm. Loutzenheiser to the corner of a new Wooden Building of J. W, Davis and Chas. Correll, now erecting and intended fora Meat Market. Thence Northerly to the West side of a Barn and Carriage House, belonging to &. C. Richardson, from thence Northerly parallel to the first mentioned line, 45 feet wide to the Corporation limits. We hereby declare the above mentioned Street a Public Highway, and the Clerk of this Boaréis authorized to record the same on the Books of the Corporation of the Town of Grass Valley a Public Highway—and all personsare hereby notified that the law protecting Pablic Highways will be strictly enforced. This Ordinance to be in forc® from and after its passage. Approved, E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest S.C. Richardson, Clerxj Ordinance, Ne. XFi. To prevent the firing of Guns, Pistols, &e. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as pepe Cs oieIt shall not be lawfulfor any perso! persons discharge within the incorporated limits of this Town, any description of fire arms (except in houses leeneensed and used for that purpose) or fire crackers or other species of fire-works, without written permissionti i 2rshal ; and all persons vielating this. Ordiobacahed upon convietion betore a Justice of the ‘eace, for every offence be fined, in.a Sum not more -han Ten Dollars and Costs, or imprisonment for a period not to —ane days. . = co a . : aoe a ack "ZENAS WHEELER, President. Attest—R. SHosmaxsr. Clerk. $ 1-41* J. P. EVANS, J.-P. PAT, OFL AND GLASS STORE. F. W. LOUGEE, (Late Bloomer & Lougee, } $42 Clay Street, San Fraxucixco, Has for Sale in Lots to Suit——Atlantic White Lead : Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil: Turpentine ; Furniture Varnish ; Noble’s and Hoar’s English Varnish ; Damar’s Varnish ; Black Japan Varnish ; Japan Dryer ; Tieman’s Colors—dry and in oil—oil in tins of from 1 to 10}§ each ; yaviem ape Picture Glass—all sizes and qualities; Also Stained Glass, and every description of Brushes, Tools and Materials, used by Sign, House, Ship. Furniture or Coach Painters. F. W.1L. would say that the above, being of his own importation, he can sell at fair prices for Cash Care will be used in putting up goods for wagon or mule trade. 1-1m At the Old Stand, 142 CLAY Street. Home Manufacture !! New Boor anp SHOE STORE, Mill Street, Grass Valley. E SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the citizens of Grass Valley that he has opened a Boot and Shoe Store, om Hill Street, Where he is now prepared to make Gentiemen’s Fine Calf Boots and Shoes in the latest fashion, and on the most reasonable terms. He has on hand a superior lot of Gentlemen’s Calf Boots, which he will sell cheap for Cash. 8a5~ Repairing neatly and promptly executed: All work warranted. 46-t£ M. BENNETT. Something New! Ww THE UNDERSIGNED, take pleasure in announ/Y cing to the People of Grass Valley and Vicinity that we have purchased and taken possession of the Old Favorite Stand, known as THE AURORA HOUSE, formerly kept by C. G. MORGAN, situated on Main St. We invite all our friends and the public generaliy, to give us a call, as we are well satisfied that we ‘can give gencral satisaction. No pains will be spared to make this one of the best, most quiet and comfortable Hotels in town. i the very best the market affords. Connected with this house may be found spuerior accomodaticzs for Teamsters in the way of Barns, Wagon Wards, Sheds, &c. fae Also a good supply of Hay and Grain. DERMAN & MORDOFF. ‘Grass Valley, Sept. 10, 1855. 51-tf Gold Assay & Deposite OFFICE. 118 Sacramento Street, Opposite ‘‘What Cheer House,’’ adjoining Pacif3 ‘ic Mail Steam Ship Office, SAN FRANCISCO. 7 = Highest Price paid for GOLD DUST. Miners Sending us Dust per Express, for ASSAY, will receive the proceeds in COIN, per return of Express, allowing 24 to 48 hours for Assay. 1-3m OLNEY & CO. : Ordmance, No. IX. -4n Ordinance in relation to Seeelen Money from the Treasurv. __ The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley ‘do Ordain as follows : The Treasurer shall not pay out of the Treasury any sum of money without receiving an Order for the same, signed by the President, and countersigue by the Clerk. Adopted March 26, , = ZENAS WHETILER, President. Attest—R. Smormxer, Clerk.-.Our table will be furnished with ~ e

ae a “si —— AWRIXLY NeWaParee, FupitSinn. eviRy, ruEspay MORN” Late and Empertant from _Eurepe track. On reaching the crossing of the river “killed, the wagon was demolished. and the! "cars were thrown off the track running, A EE A Oe 2 yards upon the cross ties before they brought FS ING. 1 GRass phe oe up in the sand Wank at the place where the t, FRR the head of Church Street. . fatal eveltfitook place. The engine was all “4 . this time backing rapidly, the engineer not “ Ponone year, in Navance,.., %....87,00 . liavingseen-the accident to thecarriage. The = << i Penal wensies £™ fate of speed at which the cars were backing Single coyies,..-..-s ". 25ets . is variously estimated at from fifteen to m . 'twenty milesper hour. . ) A most awful murder was committed in . nha . North Sterlf g, #bont nine miles west of Osw fugt 29th. A man named Fitzgerdin e's . . * es ARRBIVAL OF THE PANAMTEA. the Atlantic States. — The Steamer Panamaarrived at San Fran¥. Sg New Terk dates to Sep Ta the sine room, badly mutilated but mill . the Crimea to Aug. 10tb./ alive. He has since died. Another on, by The Isthmus continues very healthy. aid . the name of John, is suspected as commiting . the Railroad is in excellent condition. Dur-} the deed, as he tells a great many -contradicing the passage there have been no deaths, . tory stories in regard to it. He wasrecently . and scarcely a single case of sickness ON . arrested for. horse stealing. A short time . ! board. : ago he-had a quarrel with his father, and From Tae Battic.—The Allied Squadron . threatened to kill him, and yesterday he had made an attack upon Sweaborgon the 12th another with his mother. He has been arrof August, none of the ships were seriously ested, and says the murder was committed by injured. The British had no one killed, and . a negro and not by him. Another son, in a but two officers and 30 men wounded. The: different part of the house, heard nothing till The French loss was equally trifling. . the screaming of his little brother aroused . The following is the English Admiral’s. him, when he got up and alarmed the neigh. dispateh :-— bors. Before sounding the alarm, it was “Sweaborg was attacked by the mortar. found that all the doors of the house had been and gun-boats of the Allied squadron on the . fastened on the inside and that John was in. morning of the 9th. ‘The firing ceased early . the room with the murdered peraons. Tie . this morning. Heavy explosions and very slept on the floor in a room opening into the destructive fires were produced. In a few bedroom where the murder was committed. hours nearly all the principal buildings bagel THE EXECUTION OF ANDRE. . Vargo and many more on Swarte, including . ” , The following account of Andre’s execua me the Dockyard. and -Arsenal Were tion is one of the most minute and interest. urned. ra e ing thatwe have ever read. It was taken . Advices from Konigsburg state that when gown from the lips of a soldier in Coloncl the attack on Sweaborg began, the Grand} y.guthan Baldwin's regiment, a part of which Duke Constantine asked permission from the . Wis abafloned th-ahort @istahoe. from ‘where Emperor to attack the diminished fleet before . Cronstadt, but the Emperor refused. Sweaborg scems not to be in possession of . trong being one of the oldest and best workthe Allies, and as it is nota key to any im-. pon at his trade in the regiment, was sclectportant position, its destruction must be re44 to make bis coffin, which he did, and paint. . garded as a detached enterprise, and not as @ . 64 it black, as was the custom at that period. . part of any comprehensive operation. . “At this time Andre was confined in what . its successful bombardment, however, has . was called the Old Dutch Church—a emall . had the effect to revive the spirits of the. fleet, and to satisfy expectations at home. Tue @rivca.—A great battle has been fought on the Thernaya. The Russians attacked the position at Tch. poor Andre suffered. “One of our men, whose name was Arm. stone building with only one door, and close. . ly guarded by six sentinels. “When the hour appointed for his execu. ‘tion arrived, which was ai 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a guard of three hundred men . eTiaya thie morning~atdayhveak in_great . woro naraded at the place of his confinement. . force. The action lasted over three hours,. A kind of procession was formed by placing t but they were completely repulsed by the the guard in single file on each side of the . French and Sardinians. ;road. In front were a large number of AmeA second dispatch states that the Russian! rican officers of high rank on horseback.— . attack this morning was under command of. These were followed by the wagon containing . Liprandi, with from 40,000 to°60,000 men.) André’s coffin, then a large number of officers . Their loss is estimated from 4,000 to 5,000} on foot, with André in their midst. men, and about 400 prisoners are taken. . . “The procession wound slowly up a modeThe loss on the side of the Allies was very . rately rising ground about a quarter ofa mile small. . to the west. On the top wasa field without Affairs before Sebastapol, were unchanged. any inclosure ; and on this wasa very high Omer Pacha, had received hasty orders to . gallows, made by setting up two poles or return to the Crimea, insted of going to Asia. . crotchets, and Jaying a pole on the top. General Simpson telegraphed on the 16th: “The wagon that contained the coffin was General Pelessier and I have decided to! drawn directly under the gallows. In ashort . open fire from the English and French batti time André stepped into the hind end of the eries, to-morrow at day break. wagon, then on his coffin, took off his hat, and St. Petersburg letters say that GortsJaid it down, then placed his hands upon his chakoff has orders from the Emperor to sink hips, and walked very uprightly back and the Russion fleet if the Malakoff tower falls. . forth as far as the length of the wagon would The Russian General Sloblen was recover. permit, at the same time casting his eyes up to ing, and had been recently carried to inspect . the pole over his head and the whole scenery the battery. Cen. Canrobert, recalled, has . by which he was surrounded. arrived in France. . Ee “‘He was dressed in a complete British uniGen. Lamoisky is to organize a force of! form. His coat was of the brightest scarlet, Russion deserters and Poles against the . faced and trimmed with the most beautiful Russians, . green. His under-clothes, vest and breeches Queen Victoria, escorted by six ships-of. were bright buff; he had a long and beautiful war, crossed over to Boulogne on the 17tb, head of hair, which, agreeably to the fashion, and was to remain in France six days. . was wound with a black ribbon and hung There is nothing new politically. . down his back. “Not many minutes after he took his stand upon the coffin, the executioner stepped into the wagon with a halter in his hand, on one end of which was what the soldiers in those days called ‘a hangman’s knot,’ which he atAtlantic News. YELLow Fever mw Norrotk.—A telegraphic dispatch from Baltimore, gives horrible accounts of the ravages of yellow fever in. that place. There had been 64 deaths on the ' previous Monday. tempted to put over the head and around the The Herald gives the names of 35. persons neck of André’ but by a sudden movement of who died on Sunday, and says that 30 bodies . ss pend, sais wen Breseeten, F were burned on that day. “André now took off the handkerchief from The new secret Order of “Templars” in New York already comprise from 5,000 to 6,000 voters in the city. A terrible railroad accident occurred Aug. 29th, on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, near Burlington, N. J., by which twenty-two lives were lost and seventy persons wounded. The manner of the accident was as follows: The 10 o’clock train from Philadelphia arrived at Burlington a few minutes before 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning, 29th ult. It waited for the train from New York for the time required by the rules of the company . his handkerchief. (ten minutes) and then went forward. Two. “His arms at this time were miles and a half from Burlington it met the the elbow, and behind the bac . t his neck, unpinned his shirt-coller, and deliberately took the cord of the halter, put it over his head, and placed the knot directly under his right ear, and drew it very snugly to his . neck. He then took from his coat-pocket a handkerchief, and tied it before hiseyes. This . done, the officer who commanded spoke in rather a loud voice, and said— “His arms must be tied.’ “André at once pulled down the handkerchief which he haa just tiéd over his eyes. and drew from his pocket a second one, which he gave to the executioner, and then replaced tied just above . kk, “The rope was thea made fast to the pole . overhead. .The wagon was very suddenly drawn from under the gallows, which ; % ? New York train and began to back down the road, only half a mile out of Burlington, the train came in collision witha pleasure wagon . er with the length of rope, gave a most trecontaining four persons, and driven by Dr. . mendous swing back and forth ; but in a few J. F. D. Heinaken, of Columbus, N. J. The . moments he hung entirely still. = horses attached to the carrage were instantly togeth. “ During the whole transaction he seemeq as little daunted as John Rogers when he was how . about to be burat at the stake although hi ever, a distance of two hundred and fifty-five . countenance was rather pale. core 4 GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA, TUB “He remained hanging from twenty to thirty minutes, and during that time the chambers of death were never stiller than the multitude by whom he was surrounded. Orders were given to cut the rope and take him down ; without letting him fall. This was done, and }. his body carefully laid on the ground. “Shortly after the guard was withdrawn,% and spectators were permited to come fors ward to: view the corpse ; but the crowd was so great that it was some time before I could: et a ortunity. When I wasa@le to do maken Off, and his body laid in the coffin, covered'by some under-clothes. The top of the coffin was not put on. “I viewed the corpse more earefully than I had ever done that of any human being before. His head was very much on one side, in conseqnence of the manner in which the halter had drawn upon his neck. His face appeared to be greatly swollen and very black, resembling a high degree of mortification It was indeed a most shocking sight to behold.“There were, at this tlme, standing at the foot of the coffin, two young men of uncommon short stature. They were not more than four feet high. Their dress was extremely gaudy. One of them had the clothes just taken from André hanging on his arm. I took particular pains to learn who they were, and was informed that they were his servants, sent up from New York to take care of his clothes—but what other bsuiness 1 did not learn. “T now turned to take a view of the executioner, who was still standing by one of the posts of the gallows. I walked near enough to him to have laid my hand upon his shoulder, and looked him directly in the face. He . appeared to be about twenty-five years of age; his beard of some two weeks’ growth ; and his whole face covered with what appeared to me to have been taken from the outside of a greasy pot. A more frightful-looking creature I never beheld. His whole counte. nance bespoke him to be a fit instrument for the business he had been doing. “TY remained upon the spot until scarcely twenty persons were left ; but the coffin was still beside the grave, which had previously . been dug. “JT returned to my tent with my mind deeply imbued with the shocking scene which I had been called to witness,” ¥.oss of Lifein Great Battles, The waste of human lifeia the unsuccessful attack on the Malakoff and Redan appears to have been nearly as great (though not quite) . as in the average of the most destructive of modern battles. More than five thonsand of the assailants were killed and wounded, a vast proportion, when we consider how small comparatively the storming column was.— The French alone admit a loss of thirtyeight hundred men; out of an attacking force . of twenty-five thousand ; that is to say, every seventh man was rendered incapable, either by death or wounds. There is, indeed, one modern siege more bloody than this—not actually, however, but . when the numbers engaged are compared with those who fell. We allude to the second siege of Badajoz, in the Peninsular war.— That famous Spanish fortress was invested by Welliagton, at the head of twenty-two thousand men, and finaly carried by storm after one of the most sanguinary assaults on record. In the attack on the great breach alone not less than thirty-eight hundred men fell. Yet Badajoz wasa small place, the fort not being larger. perhaps, than the Malakoff and its out-works. Whoever would realize haff the horrors of war should read Napier’s account of the fall of Badajoz. Marengo, Austerlitz, Wargram, Leipsic, Rorodino and Waterloo were among the most desperately constested battles of the first Napoleon. CEMENT FoR BrRoKEN Catna, Guass, &c.— The following receipt, from experience, we know to be a good one, and being nearly colorless, it possesses advantages which liquid glue and other-cements do not. Dissolve half an ounce of gum acacia in a wineglass of boiling water ; add plaster of* Paris sufficient to form a thick paste and apply it with a brush to the parts required to be cemented together. Several articles upon our toilet table have been repaired most effectually by this receipe. a= As women are more affected by the prevalence of immorality than men, it is} really strange that they do not frown down those vices of men which are so frequently fatal to their own tranquility. Many a female who wonld not refuse to dine with a profligate, would think herself foully insulted, . were she invited to take tea with a courtezan ; but the only difference between the two is, one wears pantaloons and the other pantalettes, the morale is the same. Alexander Hersen, an exile, has announced a quarterly Ressian Review, to be published in London, as the organ of revolutionary Russia. It is to be called L’ Lteile Poiaire. The first number was to appear on the first of August. ~J. CZAPKAY’s 0 bY HALL BUILDING, ayy aaiencramento Streets, an FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALL SAND CHRONIC DISEASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION oF eeeen & (SIDE APKAY, latein fp Hl emi aa hief Physician to the 20th Resi, Clzief Surgeon to the Military Hosry, and lecturer on Diseases of ad Diseases of Women and Chil. 4 : i.—Dr J. Czapkay has opened his Institnte for ‘the cure of all forms of private Diseases suchias Syphilis; Gonnorrea, Nocturnal Emissions and all the consequences of self-abuse. In the first stagespf Syphilitic or Gonnorrceal diseases, he guarantees acure ina few days, without inconvenience to the patient, or hindrance tq his business. When a patient, by neglect, or improper treatment, has developed the secondary symptoms of Syphilis such as buboes,: or painful swellings on the groins, or Ulcers in the threatand nose, which, if not checked, destroy the soft parts and cause the bones to mortity, Seperate and some away, leaving the sufferer an object hideous to bthold; or when splotches and pimples break out upoethe skin, or when he has painful swellings * upon the bones, or when his constitution is injured so a8 to yredispose to consumption or other constitutional digase, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks no compens#tion. In Rhegmatism, chronic or acute; in Dysenterry, or Diarrheesjhe has safe and effectual Remedies, ~ For the treatgent of the consequences of self abuse, such as noturmbemissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, ee the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss fappetite, loss of memory, injury te the sight, ey errs confusion of ideas, dislike for society, anc , feeling of weariness ot life ; with the nervous systerso excitable that slight noises shock or startle theaaticnt, making his existence Miserable.— For the abye maladies the Doctor will guarantee a cure or 4skgo compensation. He can be consulted free of chage, and invites all to call, as it will cost them nojhing, and may be much to their advantage. Dr. L.J. Caapkay is daily receiving applications from evety ae of this State and from Oregon and Washingto: Territories, for treatment of every form of disease,upd there is not one who will come for. ward and epress dissatisfaction; on the contrary, the Doctor is idaity receipt of letters, expressive ef grat: . itude and aankfulness, some of which are published below by prmussion. § San Francisco, April 7, 1855. To Dr/l. J. Czapkay, San Faancisco :—Dear Sir— Before Irving made application to you, I had called upon se¢ral physicians, from whom I obtained but little saisfaction. I was told by one that my disease was incwable, and that the headache, dizziness, nervousnes timidity, self-distrust, loss of memory, love of solitde, wanderings of my mind, and sometimes partial asanity, were evidences of organic disease of the brait, for which medicines would be of little ser. vice. Having brought on these symptoms by my own folly, I yas almost frantic with despair, when I saw your adyertisement, and called upon you. How great has been myrelief! .AH the above symptoms have becn relieved, besides which I have recovered my bodily health. Believing that there afe many suifering in the same manner, you have my permission to publish this letter, and can refer any one to me for confirmation. Gratefully yours, H. L. THOMPSON. ——— SrocetTon, May 24, 1855. dence, dizzBss. lessness, weakness in the limbs, loss of menygry, confusion of ideas, dislike fur society nocttirnal.eMissions and many other Symptoms, which had made my.life miserable; I can hardly express the gratitude I teel, for my existence had become a burthen to me, and nothing afforded me the least gratification, whilst now I feel perfectly well and can enjoy life to my entire satisfaction. Knowing that there are many aiflicted asI have been, you have my permission to make use of this letter as you think propcr. Believe me gratefully yours, M. MICHELS. To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. PORTLAND, OREGON, May 15, 1855. Dr. Ceapkay—Dear Sir—Your medicine has been ta. : ss I feel a little weak yet: . Letters to Sacramento, San Francisco, Stockton and 2 . Marysville, and all parts of the Northern and South. ~ ken according to directions. in every other way Iam almost entirely recovered, and think in a short time I shall be as well as ever. Everybody that knows me is wondering what made such achange, for some friends thought 1 had consumption, and others said I was going crazy. Well, I don’tknow but they were both right, as I] felt a good deal beth ways, and thought if 1 did’nt die soon] wouldlike to. Iam not troubled any more with emissioas, and the pain in my head and back, and the weakness in my limbs have left me, and so has the dizziness, timidity, and the wish always to be alone; 1 am not afraid to go in company now, and am not so easilyscaredas I used to be, when any little thing woule set me trembling. I have been at work this week, which is the first I have done for six months, and tie thought of it dont discourage me like it used to,. Indeed, I feel iike another man, and it is all owing t) your médicine and advice.’ You may publish thisif you want to. Yours, &. ; JOSEPH RATH.

SACRAMENTO, May 15, 1855. Tear Sir—Such is the thankfulnessI feel for the preservaticn of my health of both body and mind, ant I believe of my life, that I hope I will not be considered intrusive in tendering my thankful acknowledgments for restoring me to health, and making my life a boon worth preserving, when it had become a burthen too great for me to bear. Victim as I was to vice that had undermined my constitution, and developed a train of nervous symptoms, suchas nervous debility, headache, distressing timidity, self-distrust, dizziness, love of solitude, loss of memory and want of resolution, besides a loss of strength and energy, which had made my waking moments wretched and my sleep unrefreshing, and was fast bringing me to the grave, but, thanks to your skill, lam restored to heaith, vigor, and energy. Hoping to guide others where they may find relief, you have my permission to make this public. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE. Tr Dr L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. _ MARYSVILLE, JUNE 8d, 1855. Dr. L. J. Zapkay, San Francisco—Sir—I have used the last of your medicine, and do not think I shall need any more as I feel very well, except that I have not entirely got my strength yet, but soon will with the appetite that] have. It is just three weeks, youmay recollect, since lealled at your Institute, with my constitution, as I thought, entirely broken, and neyer thought you would bé able to cure me perfectly, but thought you might be able to do something to ease the pain in my back and head, and strengthen my limbs, which were so weak that they would almost give way under me, when I walked, and to strengthen my nerves so that I would not get excited and tremble at every little thing. Now that you know what I expected, you may judge of my satisfaction at my complete recovery from those symptoms and the removal of those splotches and sores from my skin, and the ulcers from my throat, and this entire stoppage of those emissions, which you eaid were principaily fhe cause of my sickness. I can hardly tell you which is the greatest, my joy or my surprise, for except not having fully got my strength, I feel as well as any man can feel. Enclosed I send you Twenty Dofars over your charge, and think myselfcheaply cured. If you think anybody will be benefitted, you may put this letter in the newspapers. Believe me gratefully yours, THOMAS HAYDEN. &@~ Spermatorrhea, or Local Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Indisposition and Incapability for La bor and Study, Dullness of Apprehension, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, Lave of Solitude, Timid ity, Seli-distrust, Dizziness, Head Ache, tnvoluntary Discharges, Pains in the side, Affections ‘of the byes, Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Infirmities in man, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated ao ‘and Surgeon, L. J. CZAPKAY. His method . : curing diseases is new, unkn al and Surgical Kmstitute. . hence the great success. } I coaocltneine "ee keane the principal places in California, insured. ies in the United States and Burope. . charge. THE WORLD, we are folly prepared to do PROMPTLY and FAITHFULLY, any business Apeed sete, fen.sTuiness, wait of Snk. CORTON DUCK-—TAN ILLA ROPE DAY, OCTOBER 9, 1855. : All consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. Address, L.J. CZAPKAY, M.D., San Francisco, California 47 W. F. Camp, '. SAW-MAKER, AND REPAIRER, Montgomery ‘Street, (Near the cor. of Pacific) San Francisco, From the firm of R. Hoe & Co., New York, ; ae: ; where he has been e in the manufacturing of large Circular and,other Saws, begs respectfulty; to inforny he. proprietors” of Saw Mills, and the Public generally, that he-shas a pow ful machine for cutting saw teeth, and an apparatus for strengthening large Circular and other Saws in the first style of the art. Parties having saws disabled from accident or otherwise can now have them put in complete order. Work from the country attended to with promptness and dispatch. R@~ Genuine New Orleans Butcher Saws constantly on hand. 44.3m W.F.CAMp SAW Maker & REPAIRER. SSsaw BB, = ——., PISS THE EYES! THEEYES!! R. E: 11. PARDEE, OCCULIST.—After a protracted blindness of more than Five years, Dr. Pardee has made himself thoronghly and scientifically acquainted with all disorders, of the Eye, and is now practising, with universal success, the same treatment by which he was cured. A WORD OF CAUTION—The eyeis by far too precious and delicate an organ to be trifled with or made the subject of random experiments ; therefore it would be exceedingly unwise and perhaps dangerous to accept any of the ‘‘never-failing cures’? that are tendered by the mistaken kindness of all around,’’ for every one offers a specific for diseases of the eye. Age Many patients can be seen daily at the office of DR. PARDEE, in different stages of recovery. Office—San Francisco, west of the Plaza. opposite the Post Office, one door north of the Portsmouth . House, up stairs. : 43-3m WELLS, FARGO & C0’S Banking Exchange Office. CAPITAL, $600,000. OpposiTs Beatty House, Marn St., Grass VALrey. Beoe! DUST, BULLION AND PACKAGES snt to all parts of the United States and Europe, and to all Sight bills of Exchange drawn on the principal citChecks on Sacramento and San Francisco, free of Highest price paid in coin for Gold Dust. Having facilities equal tothat of ANY OTHER IN OCHS, EC Fe that he will be able to give entire satisfatti Départment. He'takes this occasion to return bis sinNO. 3. REMOVAL. J.H. HENDERSON, begs leave te inform his friends and the public in generas that he has removed from Mill to Main St. uext door to the Star Bakery, where he keeps constantly on hand A Large and Varied Assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, : tee some of the first Manufacturers: in the United tates. the publie generally, to his extensive and varied Stock confident ae can suit.any taste, and . determined to be underso! BOOTS & SHOES of his own manufacture constant: « ly on hand and 4@> Made to order at the shortest no. , 4.tice i e is determined to work nothing He invites the attention of his. friends and by-no one in the Valley.” bat enty-thiee years the United States and Exrope, he flattets himself avin this ceré thanks.for the continued patronage’ bestowed on him for the past three and a half years, and hopes from bis mereased Stock and tacillties for doing busi«— ess to merit a continuance of the same. 11tf PHOENIX Steam Flour Mill, GRASS VALLEY. NEVADA COUNTY. TO MERCHANTS, MENERS AND OTHERS, The great Difficulty Overcome. AVING PURCHASED New and Extensive Machinery for cleaning Wheat, which fully answers our expectations, we can confidently say to the Publis that our Mill is now turning out Superfine Flour ¢qual to any in this Country. We feel grateful to those who sustained us during attending the starting of a new mill, and respeetfully ask a continuance of the favors so generally extended to us, and promise to return, (without any mis take) Good Flour at fair prices. 4a On handa superior article of Self Raising Flour. Also : Bran, Shorts, and Middlings, -BENNETT «& sees 4 -t Valuable Property for Sale. A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE, with two acres of fine Garden Land, now under high eudtivation, situted on the east side of Grass Valley, near the ‘‘Phenix Mills,’? cam be purchased on the most reasonable terms. Apply to WILLIAM CHOLLAR, or J. F. HAMILTON, On the premises. LEGAL NOTICE. State of California, } County of Nevada. § : To all whom it may Concerm—Notice is Grass Valley, Nov. 1854 47-5t hereby given that 1, MARY COX, wife of 8. P. COX, of the County of Nevada, State of Callfornia, in pursuance of an Act of the said State of California, entitled ‘‘An act to authorise Married Women to transact business in their own name, as sole Traders,’’ passed April 12, 1852; I hereby declare that it is my intention, from and after this date, to carry on, in my own name, and on my own account, the business of Boarding House Keeping, raising of Stock Cattle and Poultry and Dairy Busines, and that I will be individually responsible, in my own name, for all debts contracted by me. F further declave that the original sum invested in said business dees not exceed the sum of Five ThousDear Sir—-Having entirely recovered from my sickcommitted to our . and Dollars. MARY COX. ness, I avail myself of this opportunity to return my charge. WELLS, FARGO & CO., Grass Valley, Sept 21, 1855. thankful acknowledgments for the relief that you May 1.1884 A. DELANO, Agent at Grass Wf : : have givenjmes When J think of the distressing bodiBeBe ; -g : ite Nevada. . be wWeategea® onder. whic }.yave suffered, and the e eecd oat Pa seCouey ~ = . nervonsnétag nf “a bebe’ Ba ec a AD ~~ ‘aforesaid, Mary Cox, to me personally person who executed the foregoing Declaration, and — -who being first duly sworn, says that slie executed the same in good faith, freely and voluntarily for the purpose therein contained and fully set forth: We have on hand and are continually receiving ; from the Atlantic Ports. Cotton Duck from No.1 to10.~ Also a new article, made expressly for Hose and other mining purposes of No. 0. 00. & C00. Cotton Duck, Manilla nown, asthe . Rope, from 14 inch to 3 inchesin diameter. Blocks and Sheives of all sizes and kinds. Tar in bblsandkegs. ADRAIN & STORY, 89 Front street, one door from Clay St., 1-8m San Franetseo. ‘Pacific Express Co., Daily Express for Treasure, forwarded to all parts of the Atlantic States in charge of a regular messenger by every Steamer 2S Collections of every kind will be prompily attended to. S. BRIGHAM, Agt. WELLS & PROVOST, Pickle and Preserve Warehonse, No. 48 Front Street, Between California ard Sacramento Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. 39-3m BD. BR. PROVOST, Agent. SPECIMENS, SPECIMENS! OF GOLD & QUARTZ BOUGHT At Te HIGHEST PRICE BARRETT & SHERWOOD. Aa a ARE MADE without injury to the surface of the Specimens, and exact value estimated, without charge. . BAKRETT & SHERWOOD, City Observatory. 4a3Mark the number, 135 Montgomery street, San Faancisco. N. B.—The best and largest stock of Watches and Jewelry in the State, always on hand, and particular attention given to Watch Repairing. 47-3m. &e., ern Mines. Treasure Parcels and Letters insured and t Ordinance No. XX KEEE. Concerning Extending Auburn Street. The Trustees of Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follo ws: : Whereas S. C. Richardson has this day deeded to the Corporation of the Town of Grass Valley land for a public highway to extend Auburn Street’ from the North side of Main St., through his land—it is hereby” Ordained that Auburn street be extended across Main, Street, from the coi ‘of Wm. Loutzenheiser’s New Brick Drug Store, now being erected, Northerly to the East side of a small house belonging toe 8. C. Richardson, thence follewing the same course uutil it strikes the Ccrporation limits. The width of the street to be from the first mentioned line of Wm. Loutzenheiser to the corner of a new Wooden Building of J. W, Davis and Chas. Correll, now erecting and intended fora Meat Market. Thence Northerly to the West side of a Barn and Carriage House, belonging to &. C. Richardson, from thence Northerly parallel to the first mentioned line, 45 feet wide to the Corporation limits. We hereby declare the above mentioned Street a Public Highway, and the Clerk of this Boaréis authorized to record the same on the Books of the Corporation of the Town of Grass Valley a Public Highway—and all personsare hereby notified that the law protecting Pablic Highways will be strictly enforced. This Ordinance to be in forc® from and after its passage. Approved, E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest S.C. Richardson, Clerxj Ordinance, Ne. XFi. To prevent the firing of Guns, Pistols, &e. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as pepe Cs oieIt shall not be lawfulfor any perso! persons discharge within the incorporated limits of this Town, any description of fire arms (except in houses leeneensed and used for that purpose) or fire crackers or other species of fire-works, without written permissionti i 2rshal ; and all persons vielating this. Ordiobacahed upon convietion betore a Justice of the ‘eace, for every offence be fined, in.a Sum not more -han Ten Dollars and Costs, or imprisonment for a period not to —ane days. . = co a . : aoe a ack "ZENAS WHEELER, President. Attest—R. SHosmaxsr. Clerk. $ 1-41* J. P. EVANS, J.-P. PAT, OFL AND GLASS STORE. F. W. LOUGEE, (Late Bloomer & Lougee, } $42 Clay Street, San Fraxucixco, Has for Sale in Lots to Suit——Atlantic White Lead : Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil: Turpentine ; Furniture Varnish ; Noble’s and Hoar’s English Varnish ; Damar’s Varnish ; Black Japan Varnish ; Japan Dryer ; Tieman’s Colors—dry and in oil—oil in tins of from 1 to 10}§ each ; yaviem ape Picture Glass—all sizes and qualities; Also Stained Glass, and every description of Brushes, Tools and Materials, used by Sign, House, Ship. Furniture or Coach Painters. F. W.1L. would say that the above, being of his own importation, he can sell at fair prices for Cash Care will be used in putting up goods for wagon or mule trade. 1-1m At the Old Stand, 142 CLAY Street. Home Manufacture !! New Boor anp SHOE STORE, Mill Street, Grass Valley. E SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the citizens of Grass Valley that he has opened a Boot and Shoe Store, om Hill Street, Where he is now prepared to make Gentiemen’s Fine Calf Boots and Shoes in the latest fashion, and on the most reasonable terms. He has on hand a superior lot of Gentlemen’s Calf Boots, which he will sell cheap for Cash. 8a5~ Repairing neatly and promptly executed: All work warranted. 46-t£ M. BENNETT. Something New! Ww THE UNDERSIGNED, take pleasure in announ/Y cing to the People of Grass Valley and Vicinity that we have purchased and taken possession of the Old Favorite Stand, known as THE AURORA HOUSE, formerly kept by C. G. MORGAN, situated on Main St. We invite all our friends and the public generaliy, to give us a call, as we are well satisfied that we ‘can give gencral satisaction. No pains will be spared to make this one of the best, most quiet and comfortable Hotels in town. i the very best the market affords. Connected with this house may be found spuerior accomodaticzs for Teamsters in the way of Barns, Wagon Wards, Sheds, &c. fae Also a good supply of Hay and Grain. DERMAN & MORDOFF. ‘Grass Valley, Sept. 10, 1855. 51-tf Gold Assay & Deposite OFFICE. 118 Sacramento Street, Opposite ‘‘What Cheer House,’’ adjoining Pacif3 ‘ic Mail Steam Ship Office, SAN FRANCISCO. 7 = Highest Price paid for GOLD DUST. Miners Sending us Dust per Express, for ASSAY, will receive the proceeds in COIN, per return of Express, allowing 24 to 48 hours for Assay. 1-3m OLNEY & CO. : Ordmance, No. IX. -4n Ordinance in relation to Seeelen Money from the Treasurv. __ The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley ‘do Ordain as follows : The Treasurer shall not pay out of the Treasury any sum of money without receiving an Order for the same, signed by the President, and countersigue by the Clerk. Adopted March 26, , = ZENAS WHETILER, President. Attest—R. Smormxer, Clerk.-.Our table will be furnished with ~ e