June 23, 1860 (4 pages)

Le eee tne 7 WASHOF CORRESPONDENCE. Qvantz Mitts ror Warnon.—We had the r pleasure, a few days since, of sbaking hands 2OUR 22 ee vUaT with our friend A. B. Pan), of the Oriental TH E NEVA 1) A N ATIONAL. the citizens of the United States, under the replica to by * ate. Under the sts Federal Constitution, the right to carry . cumstances, Capt. Van Hagan probably retheir property, be it what it may. into the . garded his opponent as associated with Territories?’ The interpretation of the . others in an effort to bring him intodisgrace C. WELLS & Co., PUBLISHERS. Virotsta Crry, June 11, "60. C.WeULs, W.B-EWER, C.B. FARLEMAN GRAKK, VALLEY, JUNE.23, 1560. Constitution is not vested in Congress, or in . and contempt among his associates in arms. a Territorial Legislature, but in the Federal The settlement we are informed, was Courts jeffected by the urgent interposition of Peputawene of tH: Nationa :—Throwg . Mill, above Nevada. Mr. P. was passiug the kinduess of Mr. J. J. Collins, who arriv. through town in the stage, He informed us . ed here, this eveniag, and brought a copy ef . that quite a number of mills are to be put the “National,” we have beeu once more . @P the present season in different mining lo. AGENTS. . The Ninth Article assumes to be true, . friends —Mr. Moyes disclaiming any intenplaced in communication with absent friends; jcalities in the vicinity of Virginia City. one cighth 1 “4 poses, kept up a raking Gre upon the United . origi nal cause of the difference it is rumored . ery on bis part. Trustees permitted those baving charge of stent sttuly belongs — a wae On po poor oe, 1000. States Treasury. occured during the expedition above men-. Coroner Melbourne caused the body to be the work to continue the same; through . scriver, who is pre to ascert and prove his title. At 9 o'clock, A. M. punctwatt a 4 The Seventh and Eighth Articles relate . tioned. Conflicting statements in regard to . decently buried, and took charge of the . Mismanagement, a great deal of useless la~. ¢., vatiey June 224, — some ' a. Gietocks gontss cxguaeaieiomene ¢ to the National Teritories, “and denies the . an order issued by Col. Hays, gave rise, it is! property. The jury found a verdict in ac. bor has been done. r . authority of Congress, of « territorial tegis. «aid, to some refiections upon Capt. Yan . cordance with the facts as stated. We also visited the Grass Valley Tunnel NOTICE. aes oor a Ee ——— Th Mx. CHAS. A.CAANE is our sole Agent in San rancisvo. Hels empowered to receive adverti« ments, aod receipt forthesame. He may be found st 172 Montgomery atreet,. Democratic Nominations FOR PRESENT OF THE ¥. STATES, O41 New Vork. POR VICE PRESIDENT . JAMES 8S. GREEN . Of Missouri. DAN'LS. DICKINSON . that which is, in fact, false. It says “We brand the recent re-openigg of the African Slave Trade, under cover of the National . Flag, aided by perversion of Judicial power, asa crime against humunity, &c.” The fact asserted, and intended to be believed, is to the effect that the Slave Trade has been reopened, under the protection of the National flag, and by consent of Federal Judicial power. Such is the fair reading and interpretation of this article. In euch respect it is false and deceptive. But such is republihay loft of Flagg’s livery stable, near the heen veelbend re can honesty. The Tenth Article asserts that the Reabout 10 o'clock Tuesday morning last. The . publican party disapproves of the recent vehorses, carriages, etc., were immediately tion of indorsing rumors reflecting upon . Capt. Van Hagan, and the latter therefore retracting the language used by him. We are pleased to leara that the friendly relatious heretofore existing between the parties bave been reestablished : and we trust it will be long before we shall again have j . eceasion to chronicle the occurrence of an . . affuir of honor” in Nevada County. onemenenana . Fine in Nevava.—A fire broke out in the } . corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada, Subject tv the nominations of the Demecratic . too, of the ‘Federal Gorcrnors” of Kansas removed, and the building, a fire-proof a Kational Convention. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The Chicago Convention bas presented to . the citizens of the States a declarutien of the faith of the Republican party. The New York Tribune says of it, that it differs from the piatform of 1856, inso far as it be. came neccessary in order to render it time serving. The present ukase is beaded with a resolve that “the duty we owe to our constituents” makes it neccessary for us to) unite “in the following declaratioa.” Is was undoubtedly kind and wise for the men composing the Convention to embody, in form, something of principle, for the ‘rule and line” of “their constituents’ faith. The plebians are informed, kindly, it ie true, that they must, nolens volens, maintain the dogmas so given to them, from the wigwam at Chicago. It was well for the Cenventien to make a declaration of faith, because without, from the known lateral and sumersaulting activities of its members, it might have been impossible by any assertion of the pst, to know where they stood on the day of its announcement. The first articlecontains the kerne! of a profound and sagacious discovery. ‘It says ‘that “the last four years bas fully establish: ed the propriety and necessity of the organization and perpetuation of the Republican Party.” Four yeara ago the People found a verdict that there was no occasion for either the organization or perpetuation of the Party. Republican leaders differ with the people. The “propriety and neceasity’’ referred to, was undoubtedly ascertained through the lens glass of ‘place and sroils.”’ The Second Article is new and quaint, yet very good. It re-indorses the principles set One te ew ew ete oF AMELIE luae— pendence, commencing with “when in the course of human events, &c.” and ending with “we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.” Should any of the “rank or file’ be ignorant in reference to article second, for information we refer them to Bancroft's History of the United States, epoch 1776. The Third articlo asserts asa fact ‘That to the Uniou of the States, this nation owes its unprecedented increase in population, &c.”” Well dene, Sages of Chicago.—That ye are wise men, let no one now question. Query—how extensive was the union of the States represented in your august Convention? A stranger looking upon the delegation at your Wigwam might have come to the conclusion that you were in favor of just “one balf” a ‘“uaion of States.” Such is fact and truth. The Fourth article declares “that the rights of the States and especially the rights of each stace, to order and control its domestic institutions’ must be maintained, &c. The proposition expressed, has never been Msputed, except by Aholitionists and Northern Ultraists. But the most singular part of this article follows. It asserta that the maintenance of the rights above mentioned ‘in essential to that balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of ‘Our’ political faith depends.” Strange if trae— aod, if true your faith is precariously dependant, #0 long as your Browns, your Stevens and others, became invaders, &e. Denounce if need be, but by all means control your fanatical partizans, and your faith may last until next you change it! The FiftbArticle auoounces the opposition of the Republicans to the Democratic Party and its administration. action of the officers refered to. We suggest . however that they have a bigher chart for their guidance than the ipse dizit of the Lincoln conclave. The Mieventh Article says that “Kansas should be admitted into the Union.’ Conegress has power to ad.nit or refuse to admit Kansas into the Confederacy of States, and will so act, in the premises as may seem best for Kanens, and just to the States,.— Whether admitted or rejected, one thing is . certain, and that ix that Repnbticans will have but little influence in the final determination of the matter. The Twelfth Article boldly asserts ‘“duties upon imperts,”” meaning the old dogma of high tariff. Thus itis sugared over with honied sentences, such as “liberal wages,’ ‘“remunerative prices,” ‘‘adequate rewards,’ &c., &c., all of which is intended for campaign glory, and to out-do, if such a thiag be possible, the old promise of «Roast Beef and Two Dollars a Day.” The Thirtecnth and Fourteenth Articles, the first in relation to public lands and free . bemesteads, aod the other in relation to naturalization laws, are inserted for Lunceme and as bids for votes. The Fifteenth Article is an endorsement of asystem of “ioternal improvements by the General Government.”’ It re-vamps and promulgates an idea, ence said to be obsolete. President Jackson gare it its death blow, and the people have ever concurred. Why disturb the buried dead? The Sixteenth Article endorses the views of the present Democratic National Admiaistration—Is favorabie to the Pacific Ruilroad and to an Overland Mail. The Seventeenth Article is seductive. es. vecianiy to Democrats, Wecopy it verbatim;—"Finally, having thus set ferth our distinctive principles and views, we invite the co-operation of all citizens, however dif. fering on other questions, who substantially agree with us in their affirmation and support.” *‘ However differing on other questions” is not in the way; but, come black and white, free veting negroes, pie-bald whites, Garrisonians, Abby Kelleyites, and sll—come to }and Nebraska. This may affect the future closed, and the fire thus smothered with the hope of putting it out with the appliances . athand. A balfan hours labor failing to . accomplish anything in that direction, a tel. egraphic dispatch was sent to this place for . the Grass Valley bose, which was promptly . forwarded, accompanied with the chief offi. cers of the company. j In thirty-eight minutes after the dispateb . was delivered at the telegraph office in Ne. vada, the bose was playing upon the fire, through holes cut in the reof, and in less . than an hours time the fire was all out and . the doors thrown open. The distance from . this pluce te Nevada is over four miles. If) any of your city fire companies can show an . inetance of greater exp: dition we should be happy to chronicle the fact. . The party whe accompanied the bose from . this place speak in the highest terms of the . treatment which they received at the bands . of the firemen of Nevada, after the fire. Champague was poured outas freely by the . open banded citizens, as water upon the fice . by the aforesaid Grass Vulley firemen. . . Vorr or Taanxs.— At a meeting of the . those who still remain here that were for— mally residents of Grass Valley look with much interests on the arrival of the express for copies of the * National.’’ From some irregularity they have failed to reach us as promptly as was anticipated, those who have been fortunate’ enough to receive copies, have very kindly passed themarenad among the “ boys ” that each might become posted with the local intelligence, “ Votes by the Way " or the editorial correspondence has read with much pleasure; you had our sympathies when we were readind the letter “ The Road Home.”’ Your acquaintance with a snow storm crossing the summit; particularly when packing that waggon box os a shelter, we have been there and really feel for you. Since Messrs Dorsey and Morse left we have bad much to interest and amuse us. Last week the volunteer force returned from their camp. being obliged to abandon fur. ther pursuit of the Indians from the want of . such occasions. The exhibition will be both provisions, they were very poorly supplied during the time they were camped; towards the latter part they were obliged to subsist on beef und coffee. The last ecouts sent out against the Indians were supplied with three pounds of flour to nine men, At this time they had pursued the Jndians Leyound Mud Lake. about thirty miles, without findjog asufficient number to warrant aa ee, gagement with the whole ferce. The volenteer force is represented as hav— ing beba ved nobly, all “eager for the fray;”’ The Indians bave been greatly overated in number ; atone time they were estimated at 5000. Since the retvrn of the volunteers we have been informed that they number about 900, Col. Hays speaks with confidence of being enabled to “clean them out” with 200 mounted men. properly equiped.— Two millsare to be put up at Silver City, one in the Flowery District, one each on the Central and Opbir mines, and several on Carson river, where water power can be ob. tained in abundance. Mr. Paul bas been appointed superintendent of one of the cumpanies, know as the “ Washoe Gold and Silver Mining Co., No. 1.” This company will operate at Silver City, where they wil pat up four of HowJand’s Rotary Batteries, to be driven by a powerful steam engine. Their machinery will be arranged for working both gold and silver, aud will be ready for operation by the Ist of September. Graxp Wrestiinc Matcn.—Bills are cut oe a Grand Wrestling Match to come off at the Grass Valley Arena on the 2nd 3 and 4th days of July, coming. The match is gotten up by Mr. Charles P. Williams, and the proceedings in the Arena will be governed by the rules adopted on . entertaining and classical, and well worth . a visit. TO GROCERYMEN AND OTHERS. FOR SALE and if not sold, will be LET, from the . third day of August next, the. . HOUSE AND LOT Corner of Mill and Neal Street, Grass Valley and now occupied asa Grocery and Liquor Stere, by George I’. Dmiten. Size of the Store 20 feet by 60, witha Good Fire . Proof Cellar. . ar The above property affords a goed opportunity for any person disirars of engaging im vn Established Business. . mer ibe present occupant ix clearing about eight . Thousand Dollars a year, and is now building a Fire. proof Brick Store. j Apply to A. ESSERY, Propreitor. . Grass Valley June 21 1860. tf H. BERWIN Respecfully announces to his frends and the public Nevada Hose companies, held Tuesday, 19th During the recent campaign the infantry . 4: jarpe, that he has lensed Messrs inst., the following resolutions were unan-. were not brought into requisition, Many of . imously adopted : j prompt response to our call for assistance ; also to H. I). Cady, for the quick time made . in conveying the members of the Grass Val-. ley company and their apparatus to this . place. , Resolved, That the above resolution be » published in the Nevada aod Grass Valiey . papers. \ Probable Murdcr---Mysterions Affair. On Thursday moruing last, the dead body . of a man, in an advanced stage of decompo. sition, was discovered on Indian Spring . Ravine, about a mile west of Rough and . Ready, covered with logs, rocks and brush, . carelessly piled over it. Justice Melbourne . . proceeded to bold and inquest, and upon an examination of the bedy by Dr. Davis, it , was discovered that death had been caused. by a pistol sbet fred into the back purt of . . the head, which bad passed out bebind the, right ear, and from its course and by all) them were indeed ‘ keex”’ to pour out their Resolved. That a vote of thanks be tendered . blood in the cause of their country, but very to the Gruss Valley Hose Company for their . unfortunately an opportunity did not offer; . bat they made amends for this seeming neglect, on their return to Virg'nia. The company had taken umbrage at the want of liberality and penuriousuess of some of the storeneepers. One store, in particular bad refused them such aid and assistance [in the way of money and provisions, that . had been freely given by all the other merchants. On the return of the volunteers, and after their disbandment, they commenced to satisfy their wants, in the way of clothing and provisions by “pressing” the goods of the merchants, The store above alluded to came ia for a good share of their patronage,somuch se that the occupants were obliged to close their doors. This act exasperated the volunteers beyond all control. and they commenced to beat in the doors and windows with siones, aud seemed determined to force an entrance, if necessary by us, for we need you. Such is the rallying cry of the Wigwam .dbeites. appearanoes bad evidently been done whilst ip a the building. Pistols were free. chi person was lying down, and perbaps. y used on both sides, and the riot was not . asleep. The skull and one band were cnquelled until three of the soldiers were sbut, Tue Deer. at Gaizzty Fort.—The due} . tirely denuded of flesh, and the whole body . one of them very severely. Six men were fought at Grizzly Fort, in Yaba county, on in a state of putrefaction, and had probably . shot that day. All this took place within Wednesday last, has given occasioa to a) lain there ten days or two weeks. The perabout one hour after their arrival, and begood deal of comment aud discussion. The son Was fully clothed iu two new shirts, new . fore the forty rod whiskey which is sold bere parties were Capt. Van Hagan and R. B. . cotton pants, a pair of much worn coarse . bad time to fairly commence working. Moyes, Esq., the former commander of and . boots, with a red scarf around the waist.) When we beard the pistol shots, and the the latter a private in the Nevada volunteers Jn the pockets were found a small ge!d . usual accompanyment of a fight—men runin the recent Indiap expedition in Utah Ter. Watch with chain, a set of Chinese ear and ritory,led by Col. Hays. Both gentlemen . tooth picks. ef fine gold, a key, some pistol have long been highly esteemed citizens of hatis and caps, nod three fine handkerchiefs. this county, and bave maoy warm personal . Hidden in the brush, some twenty yards friends ; to all of whom the settlement of . of were discovered a fine pair of blue blanthe affair without bloodshed is regarded with kets, rolled up, a fine heavy beaver coat, heartfelt satisfaction and approbation. . double—one side being n kind of plush It is not our design to go into the partic. cloth, perfectly new, and a new grey coat ; ulars of the affair in this article. Neitber. a bundle of clothiug, containing white pants, do we feel called upon to speak of the course cotton jumper, grey woolen shirt, and half tuken by the parties in terms of justification. . a dozen or s0 of new silk and linen handAs public journalists we can neither approve . kerchiefs, of various patterns , twe old silk the code ted applaud the prectice of the . handkerchiefs, partially burned; a pieee of duel. Society in our young State, bas sufcandle, tooth brush, soap, pocket glass, comb, fered from it too deeply. But while we con-. 9 gmail glass, an instrument for tampering . demn dueling we enter our protest against . with locks, sponge, for chloroform, aud a lot the light and trifling epirit in which this, of raisins. affair has been adverted to in certain news-. Jnone of the pockets of the grey shirt a paper notices. One cf the dispatches to the . piece of yellow straw wrapping paper was . papers below, said, referring to » semevel . Saad, on which was written in pencil :) settlement, “somebody caved.” Another . “ Alas, Frank Freemat—the borse thief!” . Good, very.—Witbout the infermation con. 'dispatch closed with the words vivee Ja bagScattered around under various bushes. veyed in this “article” there might have been ignorance around. The Sixth Article is iotended as a bit at “apy defaultmeot of the Federal Government,” and is “the most nokindest cut of al,”’ and withal is somewhat deserved.— For instance, the lower branch of Congress, ever since it became republicanized, has heen reckless of the people's interests and rights. In the election of speaker, monthr of time, and thousands of doliars were wastel and recklessly expended. Since then. Covode Committees bave, for political purlature. or of any individuals, to give legal existence to slavery in any Territories, &." The Chicago savans failed to meet the issue now before the people in reference to holding property in, andthe regulation of the domestic inatitutiens of the Territories.— The igsue presented in fact is th's—‘Hare atelle! Such language as this is calculated . was found a covered pocket flask, a brandy to force every dispute once commenced, to a) bottle.a dirk knife, a leather belt, three bloody termination. Whoever bas been unempty purses, a caa of peaches, and a piece fertunate enough to become involved ina’ of carpet (used as a saddle cloth) saturated quarrel, bas but two alternatives ; denuncia. with blood, showing the print of his head. tien, if it is carried out—ridicule if itis ami) The body was that of a well made man, cably adjusted! Such is human wature, . nearly six feet in hight ; of about 180 Ibs. that in the vast majority of casesmen would weight, black hair, curly whiskers, teeth prefer the depunciation to the ridicule. . white and sound. It was supposed that he According to the statement of those who might bave been one of the parties . wituessed the duel, the conduct of the par. cerned in the late robberies, and bad been ties, eo far from deserving ridicule, exbibit. murdered by his companions to secure bis ed the utmost coolness and courage. The . share of the plander, or frem fear oftreachj pn gehen a yor 3 ai atenne c gar A thousand feet of bose is beiag made their associates in the expedition : and Caps . in this place for the use of the Nevada bose Van Hagan smarting under a sense of wrong 0 being singled out for censure, made use . pleted next week. At eh of language towards Mr. Moyes, which, with! gWe understand that a Post Office has those also asseut to the code,coyld only be . been established at Virginia City. companies. Two hundred feet will be comsj singand hooting—and after the noise had subsided we started out in search of items and learned that two men bad been sbot after having a fist fight, one of them a yenng, man from Nevada, was badly wounded, the pistol ball having taken the course similar te the one that caused the death of D. C. Broderick. He still lingers between life and death, but may eventually recover. On the 9th the citizens honored Col. Hays with a supper at the International Hotel; the usual number of toasts and speeches were givea, and the company parted ata late bour. Business of all kinds is very dull, at present. We are suffering from the monotony that. prevails in most of the mining towns of California; at times we are relieved by the arrival of a pack train, occasionally the auctioneer of the horse-market startles us by crying out the merits of some old “plug” but finding no purebasers, relapses back in moody silence, cursing the country and the Indians. “ We have just returned from a visit to the “Chollar ground.” The rock taken out for the last few days, indicates great richness. Pure silver bas been found in various places. Those who have heretofore been disposed to sell, now bold out fur better prices. There is now no doubt but this ground will prove as good as that of the Opbir Company, and that within the next six months. The mine would have been better developed, bad the Company’s ground. They have run a tunnel about 400 feet, through solid granite, but bave not yet strack any vein. The umpers”’ who are still at work, sinking their shaft informed us that they were near the ledge and would strike it in a day or two, More anon, Ww. EDWARDS & MIicLAUGHLIN'S Brick Fire-proof Building, uew in Process ef Erection on MAIN STREET, NEXT TO 8. GLASS. JEWELRY STORE and will open on or about the 15th ef JULY with a fine stock of CLOT HING, . From hie long experience in the Buri ess, he flatters . himself, that be will be able to please the most fastidious and it will be his constant endeavor to give 'PERFECT SATISFACTION. They will find his goods of a SUPERIOR QUALITY . to any offered by other parties, though bis . . Prices are such that . pgaNO ONECAN POSSIBLY UNDERSELL HIM. He begs to return his sincere thanks to . his kiud friends and patrons for past favors, . and trusts they will consider bim worthy of . a continuance of their confidence. Per or. der of. P, BERWIN, Proprietor. Grass Valier, June 23d, 1860. REMOVAL dan Grass VALLEY ‘¢ LYVERL STABLE, This Stable has been removed from it former locality to (MAIN STREET, DIRECTLY FRONTING THE HEAD OF MILL STREET,) where the Proprietor has fitted up one of the most extensive and best Livery Stable in the Mountains. The subscriber keeps constantly on hand, and will furmis! customers, on the shortest notice, with the bestof SADI LE & CAKRIAGE HORSES, Saddes Carriages, Buggies, etc. ete. For the accommodation of indivudals and pleasure parties. Good and careful drivers furnished. . 2D l'rices to suit the times, Ee Horses Boarded and Groomed at Reasonable Rates, B. F. WOODWORTH, Proprietor. no 48 tf SGERTER MARKET. The undersigned would respectfully Tussi tue Citzens of Grass Valley and Vicinity t taken the above well <M — a MARKET Where he intends te keep a full assort. ment of MEATS OF ALL KINDS, togther with BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. VEGETABLES RECEI “ED from THE RANCH DAILY In connection with the above Mark«t the Subseriberhas fitted up a Large and Commodious Ice +; og sad om be yo of preserving Meats and ‘om flies a td , er. @@~ ICE FUR SALE. re eee It is the intention of the subssriber to make this a FIRST CLASS MEAT MARKET And be hopes by diligent and careful attention to business (o merit a share of public ye witk: M. V. WILKINS. Grass Valley, June 2a, 1460. NOTICE---C AUTION. All persons are nh notifed not to purchase from W. KENDAL more one half of his interest ina certain quarts leige, situated on Indian Hill, near Boston Ravine in Valley Township, Couaty of Nevada, and origimaly located by William Beal and others, Said interest compries There wil. he soldat Public Auction on the 15th, day “at anid pean Ath me P.M. at the oftee pany (Forest Spring Mill) three sha of stock ( No. Mab and 16 ) in the ova Gold Minlog Cow pany, onwned and held by the Estate of Isaac H. Boacu, ceceased, or as many of said shares as will be required to pay $24,90, due the Company for ates x" us te 2 4 Trus' A. H. MURDOCK. } 2" Grass Valley, June 234, 1860 M. G.M. €O., ét. aca a Sea You sre Respeetfully invited to attend a Ball to be given at Mamitow Wall, Grass Valley, on the Feurth day of July, 1560. SOUNIVERE OF LarvITAUIpars. GRASS VALLEY. J. 3. Dorsey, James Pouning, 1. J. Roland, P. Bellenger, E. W. Roberts, C. C. Smith, A. A. Shepard, Jobn Terrill, #. D. Cady NEVADA. Geo. lancaster, J. C. Birdseye, H. B. Thompson, C, Beckman, Ja’s Patterson, J.B. Van Hagan ROUGH & READY, E. McManes, Geo’ Gephard, Jobe Ayers Wm. H. Eoner, John Williams, Jobm Thaye TIMBUCTOO. Ch's Compton, Dr. T. Mayon, Tho's Mooney RECEPTION COMMITTEE. M. Woods, Dr. Wm. Randall, W. P. Womack, W.H Enner, Dr. Cleveland, J. Pouning, 8. Glass FLOOR COMMITTEE. W.R. Armstrong, Dr. Me Cormick, J. L. Jordan, Frank Cleveland FE. Goldsmith, David Bovyer. DR. ADO Leuus ANTI-RHEUMATIC CORDIAL, And Health Restorative, is the Most Valuable and Unsurpassed remedy for ] HEUMATISM and Gout to be found in the world orkuown at present The discoverer of the abovs remedy does claim its infallibility in all cases of Rheumatism aud Gout—when used according to directioo—and offers a reward of five thousatd dollara for any medicene, entirly vegetable, that shall anupersede it. The Doetor is enabled to offer the abvuve reward, on account of his having used the above imedicene for ten years, in his practice, snd has never known it to failin the cure of the most protracted case of Rheumatism and Gout, and with stood all known, remedies to the profession. J,0ctor Atlephus is known, and rightly celebrated throughout the-State, for his cures in Rheumatism, Gaut, and Chronic Diseases, and has only yielded tothe continued urgent efforts of his patients, and though the desire to help those who are not able to ree him personally, or to spend a fortune te get rid of the disease, which they have contracted in the pursuit of their daily calling—only this has been able to persuade the Doctor to give the sbove medicien to the public, ane at such terms thet every suffering one should be emabled to reap its benefits Asa health Restorative, its value supersedes all the mine:al wealth and riches of California, and is creating a revolution in the whole treatmet ef di-ease throughout the world. In secondaries an‘ tertiaries Scrofulas, enlargement of the Glands, Dtrop<y, and all Nervonsand Cutaneous Diccases which withstand and bafile the skin of the most execlent and learned physicians in the world : in Chrenic Diseases, whose very name is a terror as well to the Physician as to the patent, this metictae hae proved to be supiour to any in existence, and har cured them iu soslort a time thatthey apperred like beinga bonshed by magic influence: and, in faet, a few mere such discoveries. and druggista wid} net need to keepa let of ureless medicine on hand, whenever they are prescribed, omee in a ten «core, they have lost. threugh time, their properties in which their value dit resive, if there was actually anyinthem. Take this med:cine when your diges tive organs are disordered, and your bleed is impure, it willsuddenly act on your bewels. Take this medicine when yeu have a cold, and it will make you perspire freely. Take thi« medicine when your urinary organs are disordered, and it will set on your kidneys—it penetrates every part of your body. searches even the most remote and secret recesses of your system, and removes the disease locatea there—it restores healthy action and gires tone to every organ in the human body—therefore it righteously deserved the name it bears—HEALTH RESTORATIVE. The Pector, who is averse to all patent medicine, wishes it te be understood that the above medicine is no such thing. but that he has, through the introduction of this medicine, with its treatise and directions for use, made every sufferer to be his own physician in the abore named diseases. TLioking itun'‘er my dignity to follow the mode of quacks by appending certificates of physicians or private persons which, it is ton well known, can be had for certain remuncrations, aplications to friends or by the mode of boring a man half to death, fer even the most worthless trash, I will, therefore, leave it to them in want of medicine to inquire personally ofmen that have been enred br my medicine of the above diseases, and who can be found in almost every city or village thronghout the State. I consider «uch personal conriction far ss to certificates of persons that are far from being known to them in want of medicial aid, But should any one eare for written testimonials or certificates regarding the cures performed by mf medicine, they may callatmy office, and! will show them certificates of tiu* merit, which have been sent to me voluntarily, without applying for them, or by boring individuals for them. aatiafy the most scrupulous of wen, alsoas a guarantee to those that have mot had the opportunity of knowing the Doctor by reputation or personally, . have adjoine» to every bottle of Anti Rheumatic Cordial, the certificate wndecr oath of one of the most celebrated anylytical Chemists in the United States, that there are no minerals nor poisons contained in this medicine, although it isa very powerful medicine, and bas a very strong action on the human system, which it necessarily mu<t*have to overcome the action of disease of such malignant charaeter. For sale by ADOLPHUS & JUNGERM\N. 56 Montgomery street, three deors from Bush, Ans by ail the Druggists in the city. CROWEI L & CRANE, corner Clay and Front streets. AGrexyt?—REDINGTON & CO., Clay street. MORRILL, corner of Washington and Battery San Francisco. WM. LOUTZENHISER, Main Street, Grass Valley. [no 48 3-m.) =—— eee PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO LINE TO PANAMA! Connecting, via Panama Railroad, with the Steamer of the Nerth Atinutie ee Company a Aspinwall. FOR NEW YORK CITY. THIS IS THZ ONLY SAFE & RELIABLE ROUTE, LEAVES FOLSOM STREET WHARF. Ka Sse s9 UNCLE SAM. Will leave Folsom street wharf with the U.S, Maile, Passengers THE Splendid Steamship Tickets can beobtained. The Paname Tail Company and the North Atlantic (ompapy have authorized Agents for the sale their Tickets. FORBES & BABCOCK. tx, Corner Sacramento and Leidesdorff streets, San Francisce. Be Justices’ Biank« of Every Description fer Bale at this Office ee

Le eee tne 7 WASHOF CORRESPONDENCE. Qvantz Mitts ror Warnon.—We had the r pleasure, a few days since, of sbaking hands 2OUR 22 ee vUaT with our friend A. B. Pan), of the Oriental TH E NEVA 1) A N ATIONAL. the citizens of the United States, under the replica to by * ate. Under the sts Federal Constitution, the right to carry . cumstances, Capt. Van Hagan probably retheir property, be it what it may. into the . garded his opponent as associated with Territories?’ The interpretation of the . others in an effort to bring him intodisgrace C. WELLS & Co., PUBLISHERS. Virotsta Crry, June 11, "60. C.WeULs, W.B-EWER, C.B. FARLEMAN GRAKK, VALLEY, JUNE.23, 1560. Constitution is not vested in Congress, or in . and contempt among his associates in arms. a Territorial Legislature, but in the Federal The settlement we are informed, was Courts jeffected by the urgent interposition of Peputawene of tH: Nationa :—Throwg . Mill, above Nevada. Mr. P. was passiug the kinduess of Mr. J. J. Collins, who arriv. through town in the stage, He informed us . ed here, this eveniag, and brought a copy ef . that quite a number of mills are to be put the “National,” we have beeu once more . @P the present season in different mining lo. AGENTS. . The Ninth Article assumes to be true, . friends —Mr. Moyes disclaiming any intenplaced in communication with absent friends; jcalities in the vicinity of Virginia City. one cighth 1 “4 poses, kept up a raking Gre upon the United . origi nal cause of the difference it is rumored . ery on bis part. Trustees permitted those baving charge of stent sttuly belongs — a wae On po poor oe, 1000. States Treasury. occured during the expedition above men-. Coroner Melbourne caused the body to be the work to continue the same; through . scriver, who is pre to ascert and prove his title. At 9 o'clock, A. M. punctwatt a 4 The Seventh and Eighth Articles relate . tioned. Conflicting statements in regard to . decently buried, and took charge of the . Mismanagement, a great deal of useless la~. ¢.., vatiey June 224, — some ' a. Gietocks gontss cxguaeaieiomene ¢ to the National Teritories, “and denies the . an order issued by Col. Hays, gave rise, it is! property. The jury found a verdict in ac. bor has been done. r . authority of Congress, of « territorial tegis. «aid, to some refiections upon Capt. Yan . cordance with the facts as stated. We also visited the Grass Valley Tunnel NOTICE. aes oor a Ee ——— Th Mx. CHAS. A.CAANE is our sole Agent in San rancisvo. Hels empowered to receive adverti« ments, aod receipt forthesame. He may be found st 172 Montgomery atreet,. Democratic Nominations FOR PRESENT OF THE ¥. STATES, O41 New Vork. POR VICE PRESIDENT . JAMES 8S. GREEN . Of Missouri. DAN'LS. DICKINSON . that which is, in fact, false. It says “We brand the recent re-openigg of the African Slave Trade, under cover of the National . Flag, aided by perversion of Judicial power, asa crime against humunity, &c.” The fact asserted, and intended to be believed, is to the effect that the Slave Trade has been reopened, under the protection of the National flag, and by consent of Federal Judicial power. Such is the fair reading and interpretation of this article. In euch respect it is false and deceptive. But such is republihay loft of Flagg’s livery stable, near the heen veelbend re can honesty. The Tenth Article asserts that the Reabout 10 o'clock Tuesday morning last. The . publican party disapproves of the recent vehorses, carriages, etc., were immediately tion of indorsing rumors reflecting upon . Capt. Van Hagan, and the latter therefore retracting the language used by him. We are pleased to leara that the friendly relatious heretofore existing between the parties bave been reestablished : and we trust it will be long before we shall again have j . eceasion to chronicle the occurrence of an . . affuir of honor” in Nevada County. onemenenana . Fine in Nevava.—A fire broke out in the } . corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada, Subject tv the nominations of the Demecratic . too, of the ‘Federal Gorcrnors” of Kansas removed, and the building, a fire-proof a Kational Convention. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The Chicago Convention bas presented to . the citizens of the States a declarutien of the faith of the Republican party. The New York Tribune says of it, that it differs from the piatform of 1856, inso far as it be. came neccessary in order to render it time serving. The present ukase is beaded with a resolve that “the duty we owe to our constituents” makes it neccessary for us to) unite “in the following declaratioa.” Is was undoubtedly kind and wise for the men composing the Convention to embody, in form, something of principle, for the ‘rule and line” of “their constituents’ faith. The plebians are informed, kindly, it ie true, that they must, nolens volens, maintain the dogmas so given to them, from the wigwam at Chicago. It was well for the Cenventien to make a declaration of faith, because without, from the known lateral and sumersaulting activities of its members, it might have been impossible by any assertion of the pst, to know where they stood on the day of its announcement. The first articlecontains the kerne! of a profound and sagacious discovery. ‘It says ‘that “the last four years bas fully establish: ed the propriety and necessity of the organization and perpetuation of the Republican Party.” Four yeara ago the People found a verdict that there was no occasion for either the organization or perpetuation of the Party. Republican leaders differ with the people. The “propriety and neceasity’’ referred to, was undoubtedly ascertained through the lens glass of ‘place and sroils.”’ The Second Article is new and quaint, yet very good. It re-indorses the principles set One te ew ew ete oF AMELIE luae— pendence, commencing with “when in the course of human events, &c.” and ending with “we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.” Should any of the “rank or file’ be ignorant in reference to article second, for information we refer them to Bancroft's History of the United States, epoch 1776. The Third articlo asserts asa fact ‘That to the Uniou of the States, this nation owes its unprecedented increase in population, &c.”” Well dene, Sages of Chicago.—That ye are wise men, let no one now question. Query—how extensive was the union of the States represented in your august Convention? A stranger looking upon the delegation at your Wigwam might have come to the conclusion that you were in favor of just “one balf” a ‘“uaion of States.” Such is fact and truth. The Fourth article declares “that the rights of the States and especially the rights of each stace, to order and control its domestic institutions’ must be maintained, &c. The proposition expressed, has never been Msputed, except by Aholitionists and Northern Ultraists. But the most singular part of this article follows. It asserta that the maintenance of the rights above mentioned ‘in essential to that balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of ‘Our’ political faith depends.” Strange if trae— aod, if true your faith is precariously dependant, #0 long as your Browns, your Stevens and others, became invaders, &e. Denounce if need be, but by all means control your fanatical partizans, and your faith may last until next you change it! The FiftbArticle auoounces the opposition of the Republicans to the Democratic Party and its administration. action of the officers refered to. We suggest . however that they have a bigher chart for their guidance than the ipse dizit of the Lincoln conclave. The Mieventh Article says that “Kansas should be admitted into the Union.’ Conegress has power to ad.nit or refuse to admit Kansas into the Confederacy of States, and will so act, in the premises as may seem best for Kanens, and just to the States,.— Whether admitted or rejected, one thing is . certain, and that ix that Repnbticans will have but little influence in the final determination of the matter. The Twelfth Article boldly asserts ‘“duties upon imperts,”” meaning the old dogma of high tariff. Thus itis sugared over with honied sentences, such as “liberal wages,’ ‘“remunerative prices,” ‘‘adequate rewards,’ &c., &c., all of which is intended for campaign glory, and to out-do, if such a thiag be possible, the old promise of «Roast Beef and Two Dollars a Day.” The Thirtecnth and Fourteenth Articles, the first in relation to public lands and free . bemesteads, aod the other in relation to naturalization laws, are inserted for Lunceme and as bids for votes. The Fifteenth Article is an endorsement of asystem of “ioternal improvements by the General Government.”’ It re-vamps and promulgates an idea, ence said to be obsolete. President Jackson gare it its death blow, and the people have ever concurred. Why disturb the buried dead? The Sixteenth Article endorses the views of the present Democratic National Admiaistration—Is favorabie to the Pacific Ruilroad and to an Overland Mail. The Seventeenth Article is seductive. es. vecianiy to Democrats, Wecopy it verbatim;—"Finally, having thus set ferth our distinctive principles and views, we invite the co-operation of all citizens, however dif. fering on other questions, who substantially agree with us in their affirmation and support.” *‘ However differing on other questions” is not in the way; but, come black and white, free veting negroes, pie-bald whites, Garrisonians, Abby Kelleyites, and sll—come to }and Nebraska. This may affect the future closed, and the fire thus smothered with the hope of putting it out with the appliances . athand. A balfan hours labor failing to . accomplish anything in that direction, a tel. egraphic dispatch was sent to this place for . the Grass Valley bose, which was promptly . forwarded, accompanied with the chief offi. cers of the company. j In thirty-eight minutes after the dispateb . was delivered at the telegraph office in Ne. vada, the bose was playing upon the fire, through holes cut in the reof, and in less . than an hours time the fire was all out and . the doors thrown open. The distance from . this pluce te Nevada is over four miles. If) any of your city fire companies can show an . inetance of greater exp: dition we should be happy to chronicle the fact. . The party whe accompanied the bose from . this place speak in the highest terms of the . treatment which they received at the bands . of the firemen of Nevada, after the fire. Champague was poured outas freely by the . open banded citizens, as water upon the fice . by the aforesaid Grass Vulley firemen. . . Vorr or Taanxs.— At a meeting of the . those who still remain here that were for— mally residents of Grass Valley look with much interests on the arrival of the express for copies of the * National.’’ From some irregularity they have failed to reach us as promptly as was anticipated, those who have been fortunate’ enough to receive copies, have very kindly passed themarenad among the “ boys ” that each might become posted with the local intelligence, “ Votes by the Way " or the editorial correspondence has read with much pleasure; you had our sympathies when we were readind the letter “ The Road Home.”’ Your acquaintance with a snow storm crossing the summit; particularly when packing that waggon box os a shelter, we have been there and really feel for you. Since Messrs Dorsey and Morse left we have bad much to interest and amuse us. Last week the volunteer force returned from their camp. being obliged to abandon fur. ther pursuit of the Indians from the want of . such occasions. The exhibition will be both provisions, they were very poorly supplied during the time they were camped; towards the latter part they were obliged to subsist on beef und coffee. The last ecouts sent out against the Indians were supplied with three pounds of flour to nine men, At this time they had pursued the Jndians Leyound Mud Lake. about thirty miles, without findjog asufficient number to warrant aa ee, gagement with the whole ferce. The volenteer force is represented as hav— ing beba ved nobly, all “eager for the fray;”’ The Indians bave been greatly overated in number ; atone time they were estimated at 5000. Since the retvrn of the volunteers we have been informed that they number about 900, Col. Hays speaks with confidence of being enabled to “clean them out” with 200 mounted men. properly equiped.— Two millsare to be put up at Silver City, one in the Flowery District, one each on the Central and Opbir mines, and several on Carson river, where water power can be ob. tained in abundance. Mr. Paul bas been appointed superintendent of one of the cumpanies, know as the “ Washoe Gold and Silver Mining Co., No. 1.” This company will operate at Silver City, where they wil pat up four of HowJand’s Rotary Batteries, to be driven by a powerful steam engine. Their machinery will be arranged for working both gold and silver, aud will be ready for operation by the Ist of September. Graxp Wrestiinc Matcn.—Bills are cut oe a Grand Wrestling Match to come off at the Grass Valley Arena on the 2nd 3 and 4th days of July, coming. The match is gotten up by Mr. Charles P. Williams, and the proceedings in the Arena will be governed by the rules adopted on . entertaining and classical, and well worth . a visit. TO GROCERYMEN AND OTHERS. FOR SALE and if not sold, will be LET, from the . third day of August next, the. . HOUSE AND LOT Corner of Mill and Neal Street, Grass Valley and now occupied asa Grocery and Liquor Stere, by George I’. Dmiten. Size of the Store 20 feet by 60, witha Good Fire . Proof Cellar. . ar The above property affords a goed opportunity for any person disirars of engaging im vn Established Business. . mer ibe present occupant ix clearing about eight . Thousand Dollars a year, and is now building a Fire. proof Brick Store. j Apply to A. ESSERY, Propreitor. . Grass Valley June 21 1860. tf H. BERWIN Respecfully announces to his frends and the public Nevada Hose companies, held Tuesday, 19th During the recent campaign the infantry . 4: jarpe, that he has lensed Messrs inst., the following resolutions were unan-. were not brought into requisition, Many of . imously adopted : j prompt response to our call for assistance ; also to H. I). Cady, for the quick time made . in conveying the members of the Grass Val-. ley company and their apparatus to this . place. , Resolved, That the above resolution be » published in the Nevada aod Grass Valiey . papers. \ Probable Murdcr---Mysterions Affair. On Thursday moruing last, the dead body . of a man, in an advanced stage of decompo. sition, was discovered on Indian Spring . Ravine, about a mile west of Rough and . Ready, covered with logs, rocks and brush, . carelessly piled over it. Justice Melbourne . . proceeded to bold and inquest, and upon an examination of the bedy by Dr. Davis, it , was discovered that death had been caused. by a pistol sbet fred into the back purt of . . the head, which bad passed out bebind the, right ear, and from its course and by all) them were indeed ‘ keex”’ to pour out their Resolved. That a vote of thanks be tendered . blood in the cause of their country, but very to the Gruss Valley Hose Company for their . unfortunately an opportunity did not offer; . bat they made amends for this seeming neglect, on their return to Virg'nia. The company had taken umbrage at the want of liberality and penuriousuess of some of the storeneepers. One store, in particular bad refused them such aid and assistance [in the way of money and provisions, that . had been freely given by all the other merchants. On the return of the volunteers, and after their disbandment, they commenced to satisfy their wants, in the way of clothing and provisions by “pressing” the goods of the merchants, The store above alluded to came ia for a good share of their patronage,somuch se that the occupants were obliged to close their doors. This act exasperated the volunteers beyond all control. and they commenced to beat in the doors and windows with siones, aud seemed determined to force an entrance, if necessary by us, for we need you. Such is the rallying cry of the Wigwam .dbeites. appearanoes bad evidently been done whilst ip a the building. Pistols were free. chi person was lying down, and perbaps. y used on both sides, and the riot was not . asleep. The skull and one band were cnquelled until three of the soldiers were sbut, Tue Deer. at Gaizzty Fort.—The due} . tirely denuded of flesh, and the whole body . one of them very severely. Six men were

fought at Grizzly Fort, in Yaba county, on in a state of putrefaction, and had probably . shot that day. All this took place within Wednesday last, has given occasioa to a) lain there ten days or two weeks. The perabout one hour after their arrival, and begood deal of comment aud discussion. The son Was fully clothed iu two new shirts, new . fore the forty rod whiskey which is sold bere parties were Capt. Van Hagan and R. B. . cotton pants, a pair of much worn coarse . bad time to fairly commence working. Moyes, Esq., the former commander of and . boots, with a red scarf around the waist.) When we beard the pistol shots, and the the latter a private in the Nevada volunteers Jn the pockets were found a small ge!d . usual accompanyment of a fight—men runin the recent Indiap expedition in Utah Ter. Watch with chain, a set of Chinese ear and ritory,led by Col. Hays. Both gentlemen . tooth picks. ef fine gold, a key, some pistol have long been highly esteemed citizens of hatis and caps, nod three fine handkerchiefs. this county, and bave maoy warm personal . Hidden in the brush, some twenty yards friends ; to all of whom the settlement of . of were discovered a fine pair of blue blanthe affair without bloodshed is regarded with kets, rolled up, a fine heavy beaver coat, heartfelt satisfaction and approbation. . double—one side being n kind of plush It is not our design to go into the partic. cloth, perfectly new, and a new grey coat ; ulars of the affair in this article. Neitber. a bundle of clothiug, containing white pants, do we feel called upon to speak of the course cotton jumper, grey woolen shirt, and half tuken by the parties in terms of justification. . a dozen or s0 of new silk and linen handAs public journalists we can neither approve . kerchiefs, of various patterns , twe old silk the code ted applaud the prectice of the . handkerchiefs, partially burned; a pieee of duel. Society in our young State, bas sufcandle, tooth brush, soap, pocket glass, comb, fered from it too deeply. But while we con-. 9 gmail glass, an instrument for tampering . demn dueling we enter our protest against . with locks, sponge, for chloroform, aud a lot the light and trifling epirit in which this, of raisins. affair has been adverted to in certain news-. Jnone of the pockets of the grey shirt a paper notices. One cf the dispatches to the . piece of yellow straw wrapping paper was . papers below, said, referring to » semevel . Saad, on which was written in pencil :) settlement, “somebody caved.” Another . “ Alas, Frank Freemat—the borse thief!” . Good, very.—Witbout the infermation con. 'dispatch closed with the words vivee Ja bagScattered around under various bushes. veyed in this “article” there might have been ignorance around. The Sixth Article is iotended as a bit at “apy defaultmeot of the Federal Government,” and is “the most nokindest cut of al,”’ and withal is somewhat deserved.— For instance, the lower branch of Congress, ever since it became republicanized, has heen reckless of the people's interests and rights. In the election of speaker, monthr of time, and thousands of doliars were wastel and recklessly expended. Since then. Covode Committees bave, for political purlature. or of any individuals, to give legal existence to slavery in any Territories, &." The Chicago savans failed to meet the issue now before the people in reference to holding property in, andthe regulation of the domestic inatitutiens of the Territories.— The igsue presented in fact is th's—‘Hare atelle! Such language as this is calculated . was found a covered pocket flask, a brandy to force every dispute once commenced, to a) bottle.a dirk knife, a leather belt, three bloody termination. Whoever bas been unempty purses, a caa of peaches, and a piece fertunate enough to become involved ina’ of carpet (used as a saddle cloth) saturated quarrel, bas but two alternatives ; denuncia. with blood, showing the print of his head. tien, if it is carried out—ridicule if itis ami) The body was that of a well made man, cably adjusted! Such is human wature, . nearly six feet in hight ; of about 180 Ibs. that in the vast majority of casesmen would weight, black hair, curly whiskers, teeth prefer the depunciation to the ridicule. . white and sound. It was supposed that he According to the statement of those who might bave been one of the parties . wituessed the duel, the conduct of the par. cerned in the late robberies, and bad been ties, eo far from deserving ridicule, exbibit. murdered by his companions to secure bis ed the utmost coolness and courage. The . share of the plander, or frem fear oftreachj pn gehen a yor 3 ai atenne c gar A thousand feet of bose is beiag made their associates in the expedition : and Caps . in this place for the use of the Nevada bose Van Hagan smarting under a sense of wrong 0 being singled out for censure, made use . pleted next week. At eh of language towards Mr. Moyes, which, with! gWe understand that a Post Office has those also asseut to the code,coyld only be . been established at Virginia City. companies. Two hundred feet will be comsj singand hooting—and after the noise had subsided we started out in search of items and learned that two men bad been sbot after having a fist fight, one of them a yenng, man from Nevada, was badly wounded, the pistol ball having taken the course similar te the one that caused the death of D. C. Broderick. He still lingers between life and death, but may eventually recover. On the 9th the citizens honored Col. Hays with a supper at the International Hotel; the usual number of toasts and speeches were givea, and the company parted ata late bour. Business of all kinds is very dull, at present. We are suffering from the monotony that. prevails in most of the mining towns of California; at times we are relieved by the arrival of a pack train, occasionally the auctioneer of the horse-market startles us by crying out the merits of some old “plug” but finding no purebasers, relapses back in moody silence, cursing the country and the Indians. “ We have just returned from a visit to the “Chollar ground.” The rock taken out for the last few days, indicates great richness. Pure silver bas been found in various places. Those who have heretofore been disposed to sell, now bold out fur better prices. There is now no doubt but this ground will prove as good as that of the Opbir Company, and that within the next six months. The mine would have been better developed, bad the Company’s ground. They have run a tunnel about 400 feet, through solid granite, but bave not yet strack any vein. The umpers”’ who are still at work, sinking their shaft informed us that they were near the ledge and would strike it in a day or two, More anon, Ww. EDWARDS & MIicLAUGHLIN'S Brick Fire-proof Building, uew in Process ef Erection on MAIN STREET, NEXT TO 8. GLASS. JEWELRY STORE and will open on or about the 15th ef JULY with a fine stock of CLOT HING, . From hie long experience in the Buri ess, he flatters . himself, that be will be able to please the most fastidious and it will be his constant endeavor to give 'PERFECT SATISFACTION. They will find his goods of a SUPERIOR QUALITY . to any offered by other parties, though bis . . Prices are such that . pgaNO ONECAN POSSIBLY UNDERSELL HIM. He begs to return his sincere thanks to . his kiud friends and patrons for past favors, . and trusts they will consider bim worthy of . a continuance of their confidence. Per or. der of. P, BERWIN, Proprietor. Grass Valier, June 23d, 1860. REMOVAL dan Grass VALLEY ‘¢ LYVERL STABLE, This Stable has been removed from it former locality to (MAIN STREET, DIRECTLY FRONTING THE HEAD OF MILL STREET,) where the Proprietor has fitted up one of the most extensive and best Livery Stable in the Mountains. The subscriber keeps constantly on hand, and will furmis! customers, on the shortest notice, with the bestof SADI LE & CAKRIAGE HORSES, Saddes Carriages, Buggies, etc. ete. For the accommodation of indivudals and pleasure parties. Good and careful drivers furnished. . 2D l'rices to suit the times, Ee Horses Boarded and Groomed at Reasonable Rates, B. F. WOODWORTH, Proprietor. no 48 tf SGERTER MARKET. The undersigned would respectfully Tussi tue Citzens of Grass Valley and Vicinity t taken the above well <M — a MARKET Where he intends te keep a full assort. ment of MEATS OF ALL KINDS, togther with BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. VEGETABLES RECEI “ED from THE RANCH DAILY In connection with the above Mark«t the Subseriberhas fitted up a Large and Commodious Ice +; og sad om be yo of preserving Meats and ‘om flies a td , er. @@~ ICE FUR SALE. re eee It is the intention of the subssriber to make this a FIRST CLASS MEAT MARKET And be hopes by diligent and careful attention to business (o merit a share of public ye witk: M. V. WILKINS. Grass Valley, June 2a, 1460. NOTICE---C AUTION. All persons are nh notifed not to purchase from W. KENDAL more one half of his interest ina certain quarts leige, situated on Indian Hill, near Boston Ravine in Valley Township, Couaty of Nevada, and origimaly located by William Beal and others, Said interest compries There wil. he soldat Public Auction on the 15th, day “at anid pean Ath me P.M. at the oftee pany (Forest Spring Mill) three sha of stock ( No. Mab and 16 ) in the ova Gold Minlog Cow pany, onwned and held by the Estate of Isaac H. Boacu, ceceased, or as many of said shares as will be required to pay $24,90, due the Company for ates x" us te 2 4 Trus' A. H. MURDOCK. } 2" Grass Valley, June 234, 1860 M. G.M. €O., ét. aca a Sea You sre Respeetfully invited to attend a Ball to be given at Mamitow Wall, Grass Valley, on the Feurth day of July, 1560. SOUNIVERE OF LarvITAUIpars. GRASS VALLEY. J. 3. Dorsey, James Pouning, 1. J. Roland, P. Bellenger, E. W. Roberts, C. C. Smith, A. A. Shepard, Jobn Terrill, #. D. Cady NEVADA. Geo. lancaster, J. C. Birdseye, H. B. Thompson, C, Beckman, Ja’s Patterson, J.B. Van Hagan ROUGH & READY, E. McManes, Geo’ Gephard, Jobe Ayers Wm. H. Eoner, John Williams, Jobm Thaye TIMBUCTOO. Ch's Compton, Dr. T. Mayon, Tho's Mooney RECEPTION COMMITTEE. M. Woods, Dr. Wm. Randall, W. P. Womack, W.H Enner, Dr. Cleveland, J. Pouning, 8. Glass FLOOR COMMITTEE. W.R. Armstrong, Dr. Me Cormick, J. L. Jordan, Frank Cleveland FE. Goldsmith, David Bovyer. DR. ADO Leuus ANTI-RHEUMATIC CORDIAL, And Health Restorative, is the Most Valuable and Unsurpassed remedy for ] HEUMATISM and Gout to be found in the world orkuown at present The discoverer of the abovs remedy does claim its infallibility in all cases of Rheumatism aud Gout—when used according to directioo—and offers a reward of five thousatd dollara for any medicene, entirly vegetable, that shall anupersede it. The Doetor is enabled to offer the abvuve reward, on account of his having used the above imedicene for ten years, in his practice, snd has never known it to failin the cure of the most protracted case of Rheumatism and Gout, and with stood all known, remedies to the profession. J,0ctor Atlephus is known, and rightly celebrated throughout the-State, for his cures in Rheumatism, Gaut, and Chronic Diseases, and has only yielded tothe continued urgent efforts of his patients, and though the desire to help those who are not able to ree him personally, or to spend a fortune te get rid of the disease, which they have contracted in the pursuit of their daily calling—only this has been able to persuade the Doctor to give the sbove medicien to the public, ane at such terms thet every suffering one should be emabled to reap its benefits Asa health Restorative, its value supersedes all the mine:al wealth and riches of California, and is creating a revolution in the whole treatmet ef di-ease throughout the world. In secondaries an‘ tertiaries Scrofulas, enlargement of the Glands, Dtrop<y, and all Nervonsand Cutaneous Diccases which withstand and bafile the skin of the most execlent and learned physicians in the world : in Chrenic Diseases, whose very name is a terror as well to the Physician as to the patent, this metictae hae proved to be supiour to any in existence, and har cured them iu soslort a time thatthey apperred like beinga bonshed by magic influence: and, in faet, a few mere such discoveries. and druggista wid} net need to keepa let of ureless medicine on hand, whenever they are prescribed, omee in a ten «core, they have lost. threugh time, their properties in which their value dit resive, if there was actually anyinthem. Take this med:cine when your diges tive organs are disordered, and your bleed is impure, it willsuddenly act on your bewels. Take this medicine when yeu have a cold, and it will make you perspire freely. Take thi« medicine when your urinary organs are disordered, and it will set on your kidneys—it penetrates every part of your body. searches even the most remote and secret recesses of your system, and removes the disease locatea there—it restores healthy action and gires tone to every organ in the human body—therefore it righteously deserved the name it bears—HEALTH RESTORATIVE. The Pector, who is averse to all patent medicine, wishes it te be understood that the above medicine is no such thing. but that he has, through the introduction of this medicine, with its treatise and directions for use, made every sufferer to be his own physician in the abore named diseases. TLioking itun'‘er my dignity to follow the mode of quacks by appending certificates of physicians or private persons which, it is ton well known, can be had for certain remuncrations, aplications to friends or by the mode of boring a man half to death, fer even the most worthless trash, I will, therefore, leave it to them in want of medicine to inquire personally ofmen that have been enred br my medicine of the above diseases, and who can be found in almost every city or village thronghout the State. I consider «uch personal conriction far ss to certificates of persons that are far from being known to them in want of medicial aid, But should any one eare for written testimonials or certificates regarding the cures performed by mf medicine, they may callatmy office, and! will show them certificates of tiu* merit, which have been sent to me voluntarily, without applying for them, or by boring individuals for them. aatiafy the most scrupulous of wen, alsoas a guarantee to those that have mot had the opportunity of knowing the Doctor by reputation or personally, . have adjoine» to every bottle of Anti Rheumatic Cordial, the certificate wndecr oath of one of the most celebrated anylytical Chemists in the United States, that there are no minerals nor poisons contained in this medicine, although it isa very powerful medicine, and bas a very strong action on the human system, which it necessarily mu<t*have to overcome the action of disease of such malignant charaeter. For sale by ADOLPHUS & JUNGERM\N. 56 Montgomery street, three deors from Bush, Ans by ail the Druggists in the city. CROWEI L & CRANE, corner Clay and Front streets. AGrexyt?—REDINGTON & CO., Clay street. MORRILL, corner of Washington and Battery San Francisco. WM. LOUTZENHISER, Main Street, Grass Valley. [no 48 3-m.) =—— eee PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO LINE TO PANAMA! Connecting, via Panama Railroad, with the Steamer of the Nerth Atinutie ee Company a Aspinwall. FOR NEW YORK CITY. THIS IS THZ ONLY SAFE & RELIABLE ROUTE, LEAVES FOLSOM STREET WHARF. Ka Sse s9 UNCLE SAM. Will leave Folsom street wharf with the U.S, Maile, Passengers THE Splendid Steamship Tickets can beobtained. The Paname Tail Company and the North Atlantic (ompapy have authorized Agents for the sale their Tickets. FORBES & BABCOCK. tx, Corner Sacramento and Leidesdorff streets, San Francisce. Be Justices’ Biank« of Every Description fer Bale at this Office ee