Grass Valley telegraph. [volume], June 12, 1858, Image 2

About Grass Valley telegraph. [volume] (Grass Valley [Calif.]) 1853-1858

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«His 3 VALI.EV, JOE l‘j, ISiS.
W. B. EWER, EDITOR.
AGENTS .
*w>. A. I-otegrote is our duly authcrhed Agent
l«r Sacramento. Jle may lie found at Cl J st.
Mu. 1,. P. Fisher is our sole Agent in San Francis
eo. He Is empowered to receive advertisements, and
receipt for tbe same. He may be found at his desk
•* the Iron Building, opposite the Pacific F-xpress Of
tiec, up Stairs,
Gonk.' —Not less than 400 of the “ bone
and sinew ” of our population have started
for Frazer's River, within the last six weeks,
and over SIOO,OOO in hard cash has been
taken from our midst by the new adventur
ers. We dislike to loose our citizens thus
by the wholesale, although their places are
are being rapidly Oiled up by new comers,
who either have not tire means of getting
nway, or who are aware thatall is not gold
that glitters JJ and have come to the wise
conclusion to wait awhile and start only
upon a positive certainty. We do not learn
that tin re has as yet been any material ad
vance in the price of wages The mill men
arc breaking in new hands, and mostly
Americans, who will soon become quite as
expert as those ( mostly foreigners) who
have left the mines, and much more tracta
ble. Our town may feel the effects of the
rush to the north for a short time, but it will
be only temporary. No matter what the
richness and extent of the new mining
region may fce, it will soon be as completely
tilled up us our own, aud the surplus popu
lation will naturally seek the oldest inst ead
of the neweit mining regions, for
ment on wages.
Tub Stack Monopoly. —We would call
the especial attention of our readers to the
communication of “An Enemy to Extor
tion ”in another column. The communica
tion was called out by the articles which we
have published, from time to time, with
regard to this monopoly. The people of
this vicinity are becoming fully awake to
th« extortions of this odious stage monop
oly. A tax of nine dollars for riding only
forty miles, the distance from this place to
Folsom—about 23 cents to the- mile—when
the travel is so great and the roads so good
as at the present time, is nothing short of
downright extortion. Our citizens would
willingly put on an opposition, but, owing
to the immense wealth of the monopolists,
they are able and will, in order to keep off
opposition, carry for one dollar , or nothing,
if neccessary to put down any opposition on
the road. The only way to meet this con
dition of things is to get up parties, in the
manner already suggested, in this and prev
ious numbers, and hire especial convey
ances, or take seats in wagons which are
going down empty.
The Tire Organization.
The Fire Company, organized a week ago
are nearly ready to do service against the
common enemy. There are now some three
hundred feet of hose in readiness for the
couplings and pipes, which will probably
arrive to-morrow, from below. The quanti
ty of hose will be nearly or quite doubled
before the week is out. Enough, however,
will be ready, in all probability by Monday
night to do efficient service should the de
partment be called out.
Watering the Streets.— The streets are
■ow watered from the new water works, and
In a much more through manner than could
possible have been done by the old appara
tus and at less than half the cost, Another
advantage to be derived from this arrange
ment is, that by the daily use of the hy
drants. they are sure to be kept in constant
order for employment in case of fire. We
congratulate our citizens on having finally
accomplished the object so long desired, of
as complete a protection against fire as man’s
ingenuity and appliances can provide. We
trust that the day is far distant when the
works will be put to a full test, but when
that day does come, our citizens may rely
upon it that the Fire Company will give a
good account of itself.
G°o. W. Moore, who has been on tri
al, the past week at Nevada, for the murder
of Reynolds, at North San Juan, has been
acquited of the charge.
Moke Robbers Ahuested. —We learn from
the Nevada Journal, of yesterday, that Sher
iff Boring, arrived at that place on Thurs
day, io charge of Bill Marshall, who had
been arrested at Benecia, as one of the par
ties concerned in the recent stage robbery,
between this place and Nevada.
Episcopal services will be held to
morrow, Sunday, morning aad afternoon, in
the new church, on Church street, Rev. Mr
Smeathman officiating.
Jl&S* The Rev. Mr. Warren, of Nevada
preaches bis farewell discourse in that place
to-morrow. He goes to the Atlantic states.
ft The Nevada papers notice, favorably
and without censure, a foot race, for $5OO a
side, which is to come off, to morrow, at
Hughes’ Race Course. Where is the Sunday
Law ?
Steam is about to be introduced upon
the canals of the State of New York. An
experimental boat has resulted in complete
success, and a second is to be immediately
constructed-
A Chapter of Accident*.
Mr. Stephen DocStadter, one of the pro
! prietors of the Woodpecker Sawmill, near
I this village, was the victim of a very severe
i casualty, on Thursday last, while acting as
: Chief Sawyer at said m il. One of the lag
j ginger by means of which a band wheel had
; been enlarged, became loose, and, while the
! mill was running at a rapid rate, flew off and
struck Mr. D. in the mouth, causing a con
j siderable fracture of the upper jaw and the
| destruction of five front teeth. A large se
i micircular poition of the right half of the
lower jaw was also broken off together with
four teeth belonging thereto. The lower
lip was also badly lacerated. The entire
wound was a most frightful one to look up
on.
A boy, about ten years old, a son of Mr.
Pascoc, of this village, received a severe in
jury. a few days since, on his left leg, a lit
tle above the ankle, by having the fleshy
portions crushed from the bone, by the
stamping of a horse upon him, from which
he had just been thrown.
A son of Mr. Taylor, who resides near the
Yuba Crossing, had one of the bones of his
left arm fractured near the elbow, and the
other dislocated by a full from a horse, a few
days sinte. The arm is badly distorted in
consequence of the want of a due attention
to the injury goon after it was received.
A miner, whose name we have not learned
while at work upon the Slide, just north of
town, a few days since, came very near lose
ing his life by a slip of earth, but fortunate
escaped with a very severe contusion of bis
right leg, which, it is feared, may prove a
permanent injury,
Finn.—Our c.tizens were again aroused
from their usual quiet, just after dark, laTt
evening, by an alarm of fire which was found
to proceed from Mr. Blackford's Hotel, on
Mill street. A strong smell of burning
cloth had filled the bouse for some time be
fore the fire was discovered, and had even
reached the street, and was exciting remark
when the alarm was given. Search was
made but no fire was found until it sudden
ly burst into a flume, from the bedding of
one of the bunks in a back sleeping room.
Two or three buckets of water, promptly
applied soon extinguished it. No cause, ex
cept incendiarism can be assigned for its or
igin.
When the alarm was given a man who has
S tailoring establishment nearly opposite,
in his hurry and excitement of closing up,
accidentally overturned a camphene lamp,
which came near being more serious than
the original cause of alarm.
The Fourth in Xerada County,
At Nevada, the Rifles will celebrate the
coming anniversary with a parade on the
morning of the Stb, and a Ball at the even
ing in the Court House.
At Alpha, the Sons of Tempcarnce are
to have a public celebration in a beautiful
grove, near to the town. A. A. Sargent Esq.
of Nevada, will deliver on address on the
occasion.
In Grass Valley, ? ?
The Fate of the Discover of the Frazer
River Gold Mines. —lt is stated by letter
writers from the Frazer river mines that the
man Adams, who was recently shot dead by
his partner on Frazer river in a quarrel
about their gold, was the first white man
who ever dug gold on Frazer river 1
Photograps. —Persons about going to
Frazer’s River, will do well to call upon
Mr. Wood, at bis Rooms on Mill sfc., and
leave a resemblance of themselves with
their friends. Should they ever live to re
turn it will be quite a matter of curiosity,
to notice the ravagesjwhich time and hard
ship will have made upon them ; and should
they find a grave amid the frozen regions
of the north, such a memento mori will be
cherished by their friends here as a priceless
gift.
Map of Frazers River. —We have receiv
ed from the publisher, J. J. Leconnt, of San
Francisco, a copy of a new map and hand
book of the Frazer River mining country,
by A. C. Anderson, late Chief Trader in the
Hudsons Bay Company’s service. The map
has been carefully prepared, from personal
observation, and from the most authentic
sources, and is believed to be as correct a
map of the new Gold regions as can be pro
duced from present knowledge. It is neat
ly bound with a full “ guide-book ” for the
traveler, and a dictionary of the words
and terms most in use in the intercourse
between the whites and Indians of that coun
try. The book may be fonnd at Spencer’s
and at the bookstores generally.
The latest spiritual manifestations
have taken place in the laboratory of Dr.
Hare, a celebrated spiritualist of Philadel
phia—they consist in transmuting copper
pennies into gold ! A very convincing test,
surely, if they can only succeed in making
people believe they are not bogus/’
A Valdabus Mixe.— The famous Brazilian
gold mine, known as the “ San Juan Del
Key,*’ with a paid up capital of $750,000,
has already returned to the stockholders
$1,950,000. The last Report of the Chief
Engineer says that the mine may hereafter
be depended on for from $150,000 to $200,-
000. net pr«o* per yenr.
Early Vliiioral Discoveries in Califor*
nia.
The Sacramento Union, of a late date,
contains a very interesting article on the
first gold discoveries of California. The ar
ticle states that considerable excitement had
exhisted omthe subject of mining discove
ries in California, for some time previous to
the discovery of gold at Coloma. Quicksil
ver was the principal mineral sought after,
as the Almaden mines, at that time were
paying largely--$20,000 worth of quicksil
ver having but recently been sent to Mexico
the product of three mouths working of the
mine. The two papers then being published
at San Francisco were making notices of
: new mineral discoveries In almost every is
i sue.
The California Star, after noticing ai some
length the Almaden mines, adds : “Half
a dozen other mines have been discovered
in the neighborhood of New Almrden.”
“ There has been found a vein of this a
bnndant material [quicksilver,] in tberauge
of hills in which the gold is situated on the
American river.’’ Again “Quicksilver* has
been discovered at the extreme northern end
of the Sacramento valley,” “ The proprie
tors of the Santa Clara quicksilver mine on
ly await the arrival of machinery, to em
ploy 500 men.” “ Monterey, our capital is
said to rest on a bed of quicksilver,” “Mr.
J. F. Read, of San Jose, left on a prospect
ing expedition, and four miles distant from
that place, on the side of a hill near the
edge of the plain, found a vein »f silver,
which is undoubtedly the richest ever dis
covered in the Mexican Republic. [! } The
vein is 3i feet thick,” etc.
The Valley of San Jose is called “‘our
most wealthy mineral district.” Silver as
well as copper has been found near San Di
ego. Don Juan Bandini is the proprietor of
a rich copper mine in that region. We al
so learn that the country in the vicinity of
Clear Lake is very richly provided with this
ore. A company of men is now examining
that extensive region.”
“Two extensive caves of sulphur and salt
petre are known to exist in the vicinity of
Clear Lake.” “ Black lead has been found
in the North.” “A silver mine has been
found about three miles from Sonoma, on
the land of Mr. lllig.” The dUcovery of
a new quicksilver mine in Napa Valley was
announced, situated “ two leagues from
Yount’s Mill.” A silver mine was spoken
ef as being “ in operation near Monterey,
for some time past, said to be very rich.”
One of the papers of the time announces
“ Diamonds at Sonoma ! ” but is afterwards
informed by a correspondent that it is only
very pure chrystalized quartz. The same
correspondent, however, states that “ there
is though, and no mistake, a mine of Gold
near the reported diamond mine, for I have
teen specimens .”
The discovery of Iron and Platina are al
so noticed. Mineral Coal had become an
object of search, from Catering indications
of its presence at different points, especially
in the lower country. In alluding to coal
discoveries, one of the papers said : “ Stone
coal, of good quality, has been found in the
bed of a small creek, in Ultas Valley, (?)
north of the Bay.” Again “We were yes
terday shown a specimen of salt taken from
a large bowl spring, twelve miles west of
the Sacramento river,”
With such scraps of mineral information’
says the Union, were the papers of the time
filled. The dates of the papers from which
these extracts are taken run through March,
April, and part of May 1848, or np to the
period when the famous discovery was made
at Sutter’s mill.
When the extent and supposed importance
of that discovery was first promulgated, the
reports were received by the papers with
many expressions of doubt. It created but
little excitement for a while, from the fact
that the public ear had grown familliar with
reports of “ Gold Discoveries,” and It v T a>3
not until the gold began to find its way down
the river, in considerable quantities, that
any special excitement was produced. A cor
respondent of the Californian, of May 24th,
who, it appears was still unbelieving in the
matter, indulged in the some very severe
comments upon the “gold fever” which was
just beginning to rage. After calling upon
the editor to raise his voice against it, he
went so far as to hope “ that Governor Ma
son would dispatch the ‘Volunteers’ to the
scene of action, and send those infatuated
people to their homes, and prevent others
from going there ! ”
For several years prior to the American
rule in California, a gold placer was known
to exist near the mission of San Fernando,
but it was not worked to any extent for the
lack of water. A party of Mormons, be
longing to the Brooklyn Co., which came
out with Sam. Brannan. found gold in the
Redwoods, near Bodega, while cutting tim
ber in that locality, and as early as 1846,
another party from the same Company, which
formed the first settlement on the Stanis
laus, found gold on that stream, and so re
ported in San Francisco. One of this num
ber published a letter after the discovery of
gold at Coloma, claiming to have been the
first discoverer of gold in the streams issu
ing from the Sierra Nevada?. The Union,
commenting upon this letter, says :
“ Without detracting from the fame due to
Marshall for his discovery in the winter of
1847-8 but more for his practical applica
tion of his knowledge—it is reasonable to
conjecture that a well grounded belief in
the existence of gold in that region was en
tertained in certain quarters prior to that
event. It was certainly under an impulse
of this kind that searches were made for the
precious metals during the period we have
named, and in different parts of the moun
tains. This hunt began in the fall of ’4B
and may have been, to some extent, induced
by the failure of the emigration of that year,
and the consequent impoverishment and
want of regular employment of a large
number of the inhabitants. But allusions
to the gold and silver mines of the country
were common in every enumeration of its
resources, and the local newspapers of 1847
make frequent mention of ‘‘.the rich treas
ures of our mountains.” ”
The Advance of Wages,
The Morning Call in speaking of the rise
of wages in consequence of the Frazer Riv
er excitement, congratulates the industrial
classes throughout the State on the prospect
of again obtaining ’49 prices for labor.—
Had the Call looked on both sides of the
question it would have seen that such a state
of things is more to be deplored than made a
matter of rejoclng. The effects of such a
result will be to paralyse in fact to suspend
the operations of a large number of miners,
consequently reducing the amount of gold
taken out very materially and affecting the
interest of the whole State.
„ But very few of the quartz Mills can
afford to pay exorbitant wages, such as was
paid in 61 to 54. The mines now justify no
such prices; and one grand cause of the
failure oi suspension of so many mills in
the State, has been because wages have been
so exhorbitantly high for drifters and lab
ourers, generally, that the yield of the
mines absorbed all the profits and run the
proprietors in debt. It is only within the
two years, since labor has been placed upon
a standard with other things, together with
the improved saving machinery, intro
duced, that the Mills, as a general thing,
have been able to keep running and that
with only small actual pro its. Such leads
as that of the Allison Ranch may form an ex
ception ; but there are but few in the State
off’ that class, none perhaps unless it be the
Soulsby Lead that is equal to it. Among
the sixteen mills now in operation in this
place the Allison Ranch mill is the only one
that can realy pay an average to workmen
over the prestn* prices per month and have
any thing left at the end. The same state
of things exists with a great majority of the
placer mines. Some of these, it is true
are yielding largely, but by far the greatest
number are only paying their proprietors
good daily wages, and when prices are ad
vanced to from one hundred to one hundred
and fifty dollars per month to the Land, the
mines will not justify being worked, and a
very large camber must suspend operations
altogether. Take it ull in all there has
nothing occurred since the eettlement of
California that has had so depressing an
effect upon the industry, the capital, and
investments generally, in the State, as the
roceut “ discovery of the gold Region at the
North.”
We believe this however, to be only tem
porary. We feel confident that a reaction
will sooner or later take place, and that the
places of the six thousand miners already
gone to Frazer River, will be supplied from
the Atlantic States as soon as some cheap
mode of conveyance to California can be
had—although the time for for this seems to
be very indefinite, untill then we shall feel,
as we already do. the depressing influence of
this Frazer River Excitement. We even
think that the *Morning Call may, ere long
feel it in a reduced subecribtion list incident
to a redaction of the amount of precious
metals sent down to San Francisco from the
mountains.
Stage Monopoly.
Mk. Editor :—ln common with hundreds
of others, in Grass Valley, I feel to thank
you for tbo stand you have taken against
the odious California Stage monopoly.—
Your suggestions relative to procuring
private conveyances to Sacramento or Fol
som are good, and to my certain knowledge
will be carried out to an extent which will
take hundreds of dollars out of the pockets
of the monopolists. Quite a number have
adopted that plan the past week, and have
gone down in wagons at a cost of only two
dollars, instead of ten, as charged by the
monopolists. Miners and others are begin
ing to see that eight dollars saved is equal
to a saving of four days hard work on the
correct principle that one dollar saved is
equal to two dollars earned. Walking is
no harder than working ; and a ride with a
plenty of elbow room in a good wagon is
quite as easy and comfortable as a seat jam
ed up on the inside of a crowded stage, or
perched upon the top of the vehicle in the
broiling sun and smothering dust.
On Thursday last Jive persons bound to
Frazer River left in a wagon, saying as they
started off, that the only loss they would
sustain would be one or two days “digging
for clams,” and they thought it would be
quite as pleasant to spend that time on the
road to Sacramento, as to be waiting by the
side of its banks, for the falling of Frazer
river. Another party of three left together
on Tuesday. Others are leaving in the same
manner every day.
Miners, do not suffer yourselves to be
gouged out of ten dollars—rather save your
money to buy flour with when you get to the
new diggings. Depend upon it, you will get
to the diggings soon enough, and the money
you save here will be very acceptable before
you reach the end of your journey.
Fight against monopoly, wherever you
find it—it is always the laboring man’s ene
my. Monopolists have been your cursefrom
the bcgining, and they will so 'continue un
less you wage ceaseless war oghinst them.
If you must ride fast, go to 'Woodworth’s
or some other livery stable, and hire a car
riage, even at the same cosU.as the stage
folks charge you. The money will then be
kept in your own town, and not go into the
pockets of a soulless monopoly!
The distance from Grass Talley to the
Folsom Railroad is only forty miles, and
the fare thence to Sacramento Ofty but two
dollars. Send your baggage
by waggon, if you do not chose to' tah;e a
seat with it, enjoy a hearty and invigorating
walk to Folsom, and a fast thence to
Sacramento/and you will put-more than
double the money in your pocket that yon
can do within the same time by any class of
manual labor in which you epgage.
Such is the advice of ’
An Enemy to ExtortiW.
Troubles of a Quartz Miner.
Poor Charles C. Roberts, who Isays he has
been practically engaged in qfiartz mining
in this place since 1850, has been pestered by
so many of bis friends in San Francisco for
information about the value of quartz prop
erty in oar neighborhood, that? he finds it
utterly impossible to answer their interoga
tions singly, but has kindly addressed them
bodily through the Bulletin! Why not
print a circular ?
We have no personal acquaintance with
this victim of impertinent curiosity, but
have a posse out in search of him, with a
view to extend oor sympathy. Next week
we will notice his in forma advice,
at length.
v
JUST PUBLISHED.
A HAND BOOK
AND...'..
js/i. j±. r*
To the New Gold Regions of
FRAZIER & THOMPSONS
HIVE R*S.,,
*
WITH../.!.
alias® ©s 1 is®aisi®s®
. t
By ALEXANDER C. ANDERSON,
Chief Trader, in the Hudson’s Bay
Company's Service.
y V
TO WHICH IS APPENDED
Chinook Jpgon
Languages used by different Indian Tribes
French and Half Breeds, $ Frazer River,
Puget Sound, and surrounding Country, as
means of conversation Americans.
For sale by Booksfdlcrs thro'out the
state. Published by ,jr}L LECOUNT.
35 1m Montgomery j&f., San Francisco.
NOTICE.
TV
Helvetia & I.nfayctte Gold ITlliung Co.
T] EKE will be a meeting -of the Stockholders of
the Helvetia and Lafayette Gold Mining Co., at
their office in Crass Valley, jfsevada Co., on Thurs
day the Ist day of July hes!t\,for the purpose of
electing six Directors, in accordance with the pro
visions of the Third Article of the Constitution of
said Company. ("J. H. RICKET Sect.
of K. &L.G. 11. Co.
Office Helvetia ii Lafayette Gold Mining Co.
Grass Valley, June 10th I§®T.
Copartnership.
r piTE undersigned have this day formed a Copart-
JL nersftip in the
MEAT MARKET
business, to be carried on
CENTRAL MARKETjMain street.
Opposite head of Mill street—jJnll furnmßcustomers
with Meat of the best quality and kind, selected and
cut up in a manner to suit taste of the most fas
tidious epicures in .->uch matters.
"MOSES KORN,
At J. 13. STONE.
Grass Valley, Jupe 4, 1558. —84-tf
$2 5 REGARD.
STOLEN O K .-'Si T HAYED,
From the Subscriber, at Botflon Ravine, Grass Val
ley, on or about the April last—
A MARE MULE,
Branded with the letter 0 ptf the left hip,—color,
sorrel. Any person returnitfjfSaid mule, to the sub
scriber, Boston Ravine, or Carrell & Davis.
Butchers, Grass Valley, will, receive the above Re
ward. [34-4t] JOHN TAFFE.
DR. ROSENBAUM’S
Stoma chrß itters!
FOR THfeldußK OF
Dyppepfia Indigestion Constipation, Loss
off Appetite, or Complaint
arising from a morbid action of the
Stomach W. Bowels.
V S
All of these diseases you whll soon be relieved of
by the use of these Bitting.as per directions on the
bottles. This great a-otjfhispeptio is the result of
profound and elaborate _jtudy of one of the most
celebrated physicians ojfThe present century, in the
accomplishment of which he has freely expended
both time snd money. .' , r''>do not hesitate to affirm
that where Dr. Resenhaupa’s Stomach Bitters are
used a case of Fever afafl Ague cannot occur It
has been analized by the best scientific chemists in
the Medical Faculty, anij is ndltuprescribed by nine
tenths of the Physicians'pf. the land. Try them—
test them—on your constiSution. and go your way
rejoicing.
Are you dyspeptic?— Stomach Bitters.
Are you billions ? of these Bottles, and
be relieved at once. »
Are you annoyed by indigestion or consumption?
—remove the cause by the fred use of these Bitters.
Have you fever and ague?—cure and prevent this
constitution destroying 'disease by the free use of
these Bitters. ' .*
PREPAItebBY
DR. ROSfiNRAUM,
Manufacturer/Hna Proprietor, South
Front Street, Philadelphia.
N. 11. JACOBS. & Co.,
Agents .Tor 'the Pacific Coast.
E. W. Hey Sole Agent for Grass
Valley. t ' 34-Cm
At Ilia solicitation of a number of her for
mer pupils, Mrs. Ada Clark, will give a
Farewell Soiree at Mitchell’s Hali
ou Mill Street, on Friday Evening next
June 18th. She will, on that occasion, In
troduce all the dances, as taught in her
schools. Mrs. C. leaves, in a short time, to
fulfill a series of engagements in the moun
tains. Her general success as an artiste.
and her poplurity here, cannot fail to secure
for her a full house ou Friday evening.
Barnum, the enterprising showman
is again rapidly ascending the ladder of for
tune, and will soon be even more than him
self again.
The-oldest clock in America is one
in the Philadelphia Library, which is nearly
two centuries old. It was made in London,
beeps good time, and ts said to have been
owned by Oliver Cromwell.
Let no false delicacy prevent the invalid from
seeking medical relief—the card of Dr. L. J. Czapkay,
to be found in another column, indicates where to
obtain the services of a reliable and competent phy
sician. It is seldom that we are called upon to bear
testimony in favor of the skill of any physician but a
sense of duty as well as justice demand that we should
not pass Dr.Czapkay by. without something more than
mere mention. Unlike the greater portion of those
a who thrust themselves and their nostrums before the
public, whose practices are empirical. Dr. Czapkay
is a gentleman of rare medical and scientific attain
ments, having held the position of chief surgeon of
the liberating army during the late Rer
olution and is possessed of all the requisite experi
ence and skill for the successful practice of his pro
fession. It is to the care and advice of such a pby
sician we would commend all suffering from the ef
fects of 'exual or private disease, feeling assured
that in all such complaints whether arising from in
fection, indiscretion, self-abuse, or loss of virilitv
he can guarantee, from his extreme practice a tvet'-
dy and permanent cure. To those suffering from
the effects of Physical and mental debility we would
say. let common sense take the place of false modes
ny, and seek such advice as will save you from an
untimely grave, ant Head you back again to pristine
health, consult Dr. Czapkay, whom we cheerfullv
endorse as a skillful and tried physician, capable of
coping with and successfully eradicating those self
inflicted miseries, the evils of empirical practice and
all diseases of a seminal nature. Dr. Czapkav’a
rooms are on Sacramento street, opposite Pacifla
Mail Steamship office, San Francisco.
SMITH, MASLIN & HcCONIVELL,
Attorneys at Law.
HAVE associated themselves for practice in the
District and Supreme Court.
C. F. SMITH & E. W. MASLIN, Grass Valiev.
JOHN R. McCONNEI L, Nevada.
June Ist, 1858.—54-tf
CONSTABLE’S SALE.
State of California, County of Nevada . as.
Township of Grass Valley.
Ry virtue of an Execution to me delivered, issued
from the Court of F.. W. Spofford, Esq., an acting
Justice of the Peace in and for the Countv aforesaid,
bearing date May 27th, A. D. 1858, to satisfy a Judg
ment rendered by said Justice of the Peace, on the
21st day of May, A. D., 1868, in favor of Moses Korn,
and against John Mack & Co , for the sum of ?79 5» r
Debt, Interest. Damages and cost of suit.
I have taken rn Execution and will sell to the high
est bidder for cash, all the right, title, and interest
of the above named John Mack & Co., of, in. and to
one House and Store, situated near Stackhouse’s
Mill in Grass Valley Township, on Monday the 14th
day of June, A. D., 1868, between the hours of 10
o’clock, A. M., and 4 o’clock, P. M.
Taken as the property of John Mack d- Co. to sat
isfy the above demands and accruing costs.
GEO. WlLSON,'Constable.
Grass Valley, May 28, 1858.—33-2 t
CONSTABLE’S SALE.
State of California, County of Nevada, ss:
Township of Nevada.
BY VIRTUE of an Execution to ire delivered, issu
ed from the Court of E. W. SpofTord, Esq. an ac
ting Justice of the Peace of Grass Valley Township,
County of Nevada to me directed, and dated May 20,
A. D 1858 to satisfy a Judgment rendered by said
Justice of the Peace on the 26th day of May A. D..
1858 in favor of Ford & McDonald and against Micha ei
Cacy, for the sum of $7l 35-100 Debt, Interest,
Damage and costs of suit. I have taken in Execu
tion and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, all
the right title and interest of said Michael Cacy, in
and to a House and Lot situated on School Street,
in the town of Grass Valley, and bounded as follows:
On the nortn by the property of Mr. Murphy, on
the south by that of the School House and on the
east by School Street, On Saturday the 19th of June,
1858, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4
o’clock P. M. Taken as the property of MICHAEL
CACY, to satisfy the above demands and accruing
costs. J. A. ALLISON, Const.
May 26, 1858.—n33-3t
CONSTABLE’S SALE.
State of California—County of Nevada :
Township of Rough k Ready.
BY VIRTUE of an Execution to me delivered, and
issued out of Justice Isaac Duneter’s Court of
Rough & Ready Township, county of Nevada, in fa
vorof George W. Bristow, and avainst B. Taylor,
George Stickles and Mr. Jinkins—'
I have seized, and shall expose for sale at Public
Auction, at 10 o’clock, A. M. on Monday, the 14th
day of June, A D. 1858. at Texas Flat, on the pre
mises, the following dercribed property, to wit :
The interests of said Taylor, Stickles and Jinkins,
in Two sets of Mining Claims, situated as described
above, in Rough & Ready Township—Also about one
mile of Water Ditch and Fiume, running to said
Flat.
Dated at Rough k Ready, this 25th day of May,
A D. 1868. J. H. LONG, Constable.
33-2 t Rough & Ready Township.
CIGARS. CIGARs!
A. JESSEL,
Mill St., Grass Walley, opposite Empire Stables.
WOULD respectfully announce that he has on
hand and is constantly receiving, by Express
and other conveyances, the largest and best assort
ment of
Fine Havana Cigars. Choice Brands
Tobacco. Pipes, Hatches, Play*
lag Cards, Cutlery, Fruits, Con
fectionery. I.iqnora, Arc.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Which will be sold lower than the same quality of
articles can be bought in any other house in thi»
place.
Our old friends and customers are invited to give
ns a call and satisfy themselves in regard to the
quality of our stock.
jggr Particular attention paid to orders from ths
country. A. JESSEL.
Grass Valley May 16th 1868. 81-3 m
TRY
Dr, Rosenbaum’s
BITTERS.
HEYWOOD solo Agent for Grass
Valle 7- ' 34-6 m
Solre*.