San Andreas independent., 1856-11-01

at Public Meeting held June 18Th, 1856.
BOUNDARY.1
l. On the North by Murrays Creek. and on
the East, South and West, to include all of the
Territory drained by San Andreas Creek and
its Tributaries.
2. All Mining Claims, shall be properly de-
sgnated by conspicuous stakes.
3. Claims for Shaft Dggings shall be one
hundred feet square.
/. a Tunnel Claim shall be one hundred feet
wide, running through the hill but no Com
pany shall hold more than one hundred feet to
each Member of the Company when running
with the lead, or in pay-dirt.
5. A Gulch Claim shall be one hundred feet
square.
g. A Surface Claim shall be one hundred
feet square
| I. Any person or persons discovering New
Diggings, shall be entitled to an extra Claim for
the discovery.
right to examine adjoining Claims to prevent
| encrOachments.
8. All Mining Claims shall become forfeited
by being abandoned, or not worked for three
consecutive days, except in case of sickness,
provided water can be obtained for working
the same.
10. All Claims in Shafts or Tunnels, or any
Claims that have been worked in the dry season
shall be considered workable from June lst,
until November 1St.
IL. All Riddlings and Tailings shall be
deemed abandoned and become forfeited, three
days after the abandonment of the Claim from
which they have been taken, provided they are
not worked, if workable.
II. All persons shall be entitled to hold, at
the same time, a Sluice Claim, and Claim in
| Deep Diggings, provided he works the same
according to law.
13 Persons holding Claims, where water
cannot be Immediately obtained, shall keep a
notice on the same renewed every ten days, or
have the same Recorded, by Recorder chosen
for that purpose, by the Miners, which shall
| hold good until water can be obtained.
IA. All Claims to be Recorded shall be done
so, by the owner or owners in person, of the
same.
10. All Laws or parts of Laws conflicting
with the above are hereby repealed, and from
this date rendered void
Adopted June 8th, 1856 oct25-3m
icy DR.. L. j. Czapkay-The gentleman
whose name forms the caption of this notice is
one of the few modern physicians whose appli-
cation to his profession and devotion to the af-
t1icted render him alike an ornament to the
one and a benefit to the other. A Hungarian
by birth, he sought with Kossuth to place his
country among the nations of the earth, beyond
the oppressors rule, that her sons might re-
joce in the practice of those precepts which
are alike our glory and our pride. In his efforts
so to do he has reaped the reward of Intellectual
resistance to oppression, and "a home and a
country know him no more" Apart, however,
from his claims upon our consideration as a
patriot, the testimonials of character and Ca
pacity which he brings entite him to public
confidence, to the exclusion of those who pos
sess neither the one or the other. As a gentle
man his character is untarnished: as physi-
clan, his skill unsurpassed; and to those whose
mprudence has left upon them the taints of
disease, we can conscientiously commend him
with the assurance that in him they will find a
friend whom to know is great gain. The DR.. IS
office is No and 4, Armory Hall, corner of
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, San Fran
CISCO scpt27-3m