davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-30

WELLsvlLLE, N. Y. June 25.--Ths
Masons celebrated st. Johns Day yester-
day, and after an ovation adjourned to a
large hall for dinner About 700 persons
had entered the room when about half the
floor gave way precipitating about 300 to
the floor beneath. About the same in
slant the floor above came down, with a
quantity Of cutlery, tanning mills, lumber,
&c., burying the mass of people in ruins.
Fortunately no one was killed, but from
forty to fifty were wounded, about twenty
seriously. Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf OF
Wellsville, Mrs. Daniel Dexter Of Inde-
pendence, Mrs, Johnson, of Friendship,
Mrs. Colvin, o. Bingham, Pa. are repor-
ted as dangerously injured. At noon TO-.
day, all the injured were alive and most
Of them comfortable. ~ ,' '' ;"al"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-30

New HAVEN, June 25.-The Yachts
engaged in the ocean race were spoken
to-day at l O'clock, under the Long Island
shore. The Rebecca continued to lead
as from the start; the others following in
the following order: Minnie, Una, Mag.
gle and Haze the remainder were badly
beaten. The Maggie is a Philadelphia
Yacht, belonging to Capt. r, F. Loper.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-30

ColUMBus, o.. June 25-Dr. Avis
resolution, which was adopted ut the
General Assembly held at New Orleans,
in May last, for National Prayer Meet.
ing 10 be held from 10 to ~ A. NJ, on
the Fourth Of July, was adopted at The
Union Prayer Meeting in this city, This
morning. The venerable DR.. Hoge is 10
lead the meeting, and all the clergy are
to be present. e'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-30

Andrew Feters
Jas. Carnanan
5CsSSxa 5nsSSSx MSSis sGssfs :
L. X Mccoy " Ohio vs. We,eh
lev; Snringer SteOb. yR Spencer
II. L. Miller, for ihk furnished Clerk and Treas
Srsrs 4 StssS@ tci III Juror sy Oct term
cccy w. ChIStler
4 Q. Rters, a tslJuror day Oct. term Mccoy
vs. Chsister
Gray 4 Elekss ior plAs eTihg and -WhitewasAing
AIss. Conn, - $daysssryicei as Commissioner,
Geo soOtt, a taijurOr day 1856 welday va Par
z. RSgnn, for publishing Forfeited Lands,
Same, bal. in full for put. Delinquent List,
Same, for pub Times Of Helding Court.
Same. for pnb TreaSurers Notice to Taxpayers,
Sane, tor pub School Examiners N 0tico,
J. NJ. shane, expenses IN procuring witness 10
casa Of uhio vs.. Dick Pratt,
IL. 7. Wolcott. witness 4 days before grand jury
J. N, Layton, for stationery furnished Probate
judge,
same, for stationery furnished Clerk and Sheriff,
saline Ts appropriation for repairing
Same, appropriation for repairing Road between
Port Homer md BHmstons Run,
Nicholas Ford, petit uror octoqer term, u days
Alex Donaldson, a petit Juror October term 25
days travelled miles,
Thos. Miller, petit juror October term days
Travelled miles.
Ale1. Porter, grand juror day. October term
trqyelsd IL miles,
John Fisher, taxes refunded on account of bEid-
ing being destroyed by fire,
M'Cook Means, allowed by Court for defend
Oliver 4 M'IoOk, allowed BY Court for defending
Thos WPlch,
II. j. Hukill, Tor repairing Hue at Court House,
A. W. Sempls, fcf 1876 ib ice furnished COUNTY,
j. u. Bfinn, special constable at Court Y days
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-30

gsmt 4 Uitness days Leote grHnt jury..;;.;..,
" ~ b amIlton, lsijur Oct Mccoy W CbiS''er
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-06
Granfcn mnD &eiDenDeu !
DIR. Swayne's
3uiammeu3eiester Sprup pcn WilDtirIAen
YluSerurOsutltcOe Mur.

pptHf Hpt5, Grttprlb TO-, Ne.
Dr.. 9 70 - gBerther 0err vs. ais cine YNt5t Qs
sn baS publtfum betraAteHp. tugIetdb Gber, Wm &R9 sere6t
~ fetn, nil 10y Gub nit etuer nttb ielblt setre1 e1sen 8Gr ~
auBerDrpentltt betGnnt n1dpen, ala temal5 etne nteeer 8elDrta-
ban ruroe. Snt !eBten Ottpbee hatte tD etne tarte SruIter.
iaitnnJ, aus mtI0er r1 etdStt@put otlpete pS n@ aug ben
ennBcn mtttbs lite, oe tnner!t1 nnb duBtrlt9 Dtl S0tetm
anp otter ausU1rfen. Nietn 4teem tonnte purdb ote 4ungsn
pdifren uni dan Dar@ Die OeHauns tn meiner 8rutt, an-
lAetuenb NIT GROCER eet4ttgtett pabet bate tb Sag uup
Nabt etneH beTttgen 5Gten, perlDr ben Nppettt unp rurDe
ieDr ~binfaut9, ~ pds metne Aer,te ale 9phuuna %aIfgaben
Iab metne JtrGnfbelt anBer Dem Seretb Don Wteoi8tn btelten.
Sn bteien eGenoen 3utIno blieb tb cine LANCE 3ett, bis tb Su
ttnelh @ertppe -ab8ertager' mar, nnb FUR MTG aae 2NTnun0
pert9wnneen fDten. Da tb aber IN ben 5 ettun8en pOn Den
pteted wunosrpSuen &uren 9tlefen bate, bic &ntr y 3 u
a n, m n 9eleBte Sprup Spn Wttbttr-
mad Baltimore, uno ing nit bent Sebrau3 oetfsDsn an, 3n
ntetHen 8rOBen &rrauHen uHo sur Jreupe metHer 5dmtite,
ing bic Oefnuns IN Der 0un8e az ju beilen, mstn 0ufen
aapm 40 uno alatp 3epH SUEEeIn sebraIGt bate, mar t9 Dpl.
leber TaHf 5apre FnO perROFen unblup& BIN i'd Gin sefnn-
Ter Naun bis auf DteIen Gag, pen 2. S nj 1885. SD bin IN
Oen Iesteu IS UtOnaten nt6t etnen GaS trlnt eepsfsn uno be.
Tame, RS t3 &uS srUBen Oant f@uIOt8 bin. 4@tun8aDOL
GpUmaS Dtrpn.
unb Tam ~beisu9en. oas er ME Uten Gn8e9eben, bebaftet mar.
SD betradts 1etae SpIsCerptrHslan8 fat wt Elm l0anbe-.
or 1T eth mIrbtges Uttt9ltee Der CSelelI1aft.
SAINTS u. Durbprpm.
d1Cr es SerIlner EretleS Der Baltimore &puferr,u
Ca gDer tann Die %Setlbartett Der 4us3sbruus bespstfsln
aaboem er eth 3eagRtB pte ps pbi9e 9elelen bat.
" Stbt nur etne s~apeTlGBiss 3aOeretua9 pon gDtlbftri6tn,
unb bic einst8t bic Don ( etaen srDentli9en Ar,te ~susereitet
wurOe, Ia Or. 9 wapn . v3aiammen3eiestsr Ssrup BON
2Dtibctrlben."
8rantbetten, ptt6sn er ansemefsn It. unp fur weI6e bic
erftaunItbten 6ol9en aus oefen SebrGuGe ib 3ttsten, MANI
l3 : - 9aren, Srfaltan8sn! &u9seprans, Sr0nbitts, eng
bruftsrett, blausr 0lteH, Blutlpeten 0etlertett, fhpads
5ttnme, Settenhebeu poer 8rutlbmerBen, aeIbpdAte &or.
tieurtOn (megea ~DttBbraup pom &diomei unO lnOeren u, ia.
btnJ 1erStlOpfen OOer 9erttrahtbett, ttBelnOe Retsuna ODER
beret1ern InD retntset ps Slut, uab untrrbalteH bic Rraft
uO Der Mppettt feblt. - Iaetntser gtrfsrttser
Or. . ~ a . ne uno SUbn
% l. Stprtb seventh Street, suber BEN Ntari
philadelphia.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-06

D Da er INNER
On Der officer
Jpn ieOoa nua
&. Ytirpn 9ins
as Sing III Tor>
unD plnn na1
all per @fe Don
ter iub man Jpn
Got po1nt, NO
re. Sinuear stu9
an Der @fe bon
ron bort aus,
6rn. 0ttAollcn
ter fab lie bon
a., morunter Der
N Die T2petteltr.
I6quitbltr., Htru.
Got, no Der Was
un0 le8ten tbn
unp bon Der an.
IN Seutano gu:
Il8 1tjrou in Den
3 Otluner gu
tnear, tie mouten
netnle9en. Wtrs.
ad)te aber mad.
J %terbenDen. Sic
no aber feineu.
Wiuuten na4 3
an lenem Ga3e
a6er an letuer
ureu BON u
tern unD ouf benz
alen, Die aH9en'
f6e, 1onoern pon
%berrubrten. Gud
Wunoe. Oa8
8 ms Iromnlels
ibn naA benz
benz Seitenwes
II llltr. uuO qis.
t ur6 pcrber ar.
&eIls unb
u nt:n Sdr9en am
'sS }l1ltitut 9ebraGt
umflteae niro.
le SO. uuO bic
! hGben freiwiats
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-06
Deuticbe Gpniuln int Baltimore.

prcuBen, Saieru, Sa6len d6urttembers, 8a0en uao 6efen.
Darmitapt - Gpnlul lG. Orehel, Wv. IL, Y peapfbe, @de
BON Gpmbdr6fr.
9annpper - @pnfuI @buatb 1brlaub, Re. II, @ernanRr.
Dibenbure - &DnfuI oetnr. Selrtds, $40, 81, 9. G3drIeSf-.
pGmburg uno Bremen - 1enerala@palut albert SUuma0er
ND. 9, SIp Gbdrlesfr.
4Ubed - @puful y. DGn Eapf, STD, q, @erman4r.
Getrst6-Vtce.Goniu S. 3. ~Gremelberg, 81. Il, G~6edtetbe.
u eperllnpe-Gpuiul GlIaa U4fe, 9U. 1t6, 9. Gbarlesfr.
Underwriters tn Granddaughter 5. Q. Srune u. SEbus.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-06
OeufG1e Snu} GcDuic

Fur Gtnper unp Grpah ene.
Wttnen Sefanntea uno set re i6en Vubttfum sur RAD.
rjGt, onB tA matns Gau,IdGle, pelde friber IN Der Iu,naale
taEtfanp, Jest it Der OafbnIe, Won 0alti
mUre unb 5re6ertf r bic erte Gblre 1T Der SreDertfar.. nil
10 aeitsDf baDc, BAN es finryn .iessn mSoliS n an nfsinsr
4~adjlbuie &betl 81 nebmes, 70 bOfe i1 etns oOae 5Guls su
btetomnlen. Die Seotnsun8sn lnb ia mOndttt6sr, Dierteliap-
rtJer poer dud 9anSer tfDn.NGrausbeiaelu lung.
@X- @riuuptgu 9n fan man eEIsegennsbmen In ter Cur n.
bdus, Ode Won 6rOnt' uHp Gonbori ltr., Bel 5rE. Spmmer RIFLE
IN nietnenn Qddie -. Canal nabe Santtr. SO. 175, unb iepea
uHterrt1tsdbsno.
Rs- unt.rrt3tsabenbs ~pprtGuT9 ieben 0itttppd unb 5ret,
tag Abe1b Dn 1a8 Bis EtO upr.
Nagt6.S ID. 8ptot. Tdnifehrer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-06

N wy" w UCu SlOC(
9in8. Sine 8iertelltun
tbrem 6aule aus bret D
Yolt3ilt Jtc, 176, Die be
binab, in Der Ni9tans I
gen. sic bradten ibn
gen Der Uir5 Rinnear
btnein. Dunn 8ingen #
bern Seite Der StraBe r
,WaS tbatet 3Dr nit ID
W1sen 9elegt purpe, ia
Der beraHfommenoen q
nar eiHen betruutenenU
&Innear ermie8 ftp 3ur
Der an benz StSbuen
lab mad einem 9oli3ii
0aS StObnen Oouerte .
ubr big 4 l15r. Dan
i4mer beiOffen mar, ltel
Set4e 3et9ten li6 beutli
m alt; an ben Nrmen
Hafen maren betrd9tli
f9etnltd ni4t bon eiuer
etnem BrG9el ODER eerg
Dem &tnn entlang mar
linfe Obr mar fdper be
feQ biuein. Der 4}Oli3i
Wa9en bra6te, fano tbl
sc in 6apetteltr, 5wiide
qnttbltr., wo ct wabrld
9e9riffeu rpprben mar.
Ote y
40 s 0 NJ 8 nercen
,Samsta9 ua6 benz SO
meroen, no lid cine s.
Ote WeaS uno O1c@
Snoepenoent uno Gam
iBre Dienite ousebptel
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-06
Srppfipu G~unpaoute,

Nn8eb.te n i3rittltper @tn8d1s sur eDIrnabme BON Qt.
baten our @rDfnuns, @benma 9un8 unp RteIelpI 4fteruna Der
6purtbtc. pom patapscs 4pen. bis 5uI DtarpII no Npen, Der
U~larplanp Apen. D0n 5trttr. Bis CUR -four tbtr. uRO Der Sc.
cpnsltr. pom patapseS Apsa. Bis CUR @Irplanp Apen werpen
oIs gum i. StrtemOer tn Der Sfite Der SrSUtlpn GpmpaBute,
Gpmbarb unb : oarI. STR. Ode, entBegen9enUmmen.
SIN Nuftrase Der Srpptlpn &pmpa8nte
Mu817s1Spt Or. e.. g9 g, SefretGr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-06
S6ee MuD Ndffce,

GET u DtrtltO gut TT.
gDenn tbr lble@tsn 8afee unO Lbee Ser9rau9t, 10 1T e.
cure e.8ene Sbulo. Sbr tDnGt 8anj 20 al lid autes
nnD illt8en 8Ree unD Radse baben tn sem . to ptn
&btneien, @fe Don SaI1tmsre- unO 6rebettdfr.
GGDp her Gbtnele pom 4iOntG9 WtCr9en bis Sanlte9 yta1t
ltebt unp au9 elnlabet pom letnern btlt9en uuo pelttlten Gbee
Enp ,SdIeS III fGufen. SRdfh /.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

In the western portion Of the Victoria
district large lava fields occur. which have
hitherto been regarded as barren Of gold,
bnt under " hieh, Mr.Selwyn thinks, will one
day be found rich aid extensive gold de-.
posits.
It will be noticed, from The above descrip-
tiou, that the Geology of Australia bears a
very striking resemblance TO that Of eur
own State; though from the statement Of
Mr.. Selwyn, that the shists alone contain
gold bearing qnartz-tAc granite being bar
ren-we should infer that the mineral veins
of Australia, or at least those of the Colony
of Victoria, cannot be relied upon as contin-
uing to any very considerable depth. In
California, the granite is equally as prolific
of gold bearing quartz as the states, and
generally much easier worked. AS gene
raj thing, SO far as our ewn observation has
extended, the granite veins contain gold finer.
more universally diTused, and mere reliable
ttan The sletes. Nearly ali the specimen
mines occur in Slate
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05
Bold Attempt at Robbery.

A bold attempt at robbery was made,
few days einee, near McCourtney's ranch,
en- the Bear River road. Il appears that
couple Of miners had been very fortunate in
making rich strike. and taken cut, in
shert time. some 81 500. Not being able to
keep their good luck to themselves, they
BefF ii al pt6ltc 6afero5a day t or two
af:erward. one OF the partners repaired to
neighboring cabin to spend The night, and
friend occupied his bunk at home. During
the night and after the neon had risen. four
ner, disguised, anG with their faces black
ened. made their appearance at the cabin
and demanded adnittance and the monev.--
TIE partner who had remained at home.
thinking disc, elton the better part Of Yalor,
took to the Chimney. While his friendly lodg-
er, who WAS of the trne grit, armed himself
with gun. and mott led ire robbers Of the
reception which they would meet should
they enter. The vilaias after some little
pariey and Grirg shot or two irto the cabin.
Ons Of which wounded It's brave defender il
the arm, retired. The man in the chimney
top, after seeing them we'll out Of the way.
came down, and reported TO bis companion
that he 1r3sw tico CT tie robbers, who lived
IN tLas gicini,y. The next morning these
Two nen we're arrested tcgether With man
wLo cabinel with taeui. The lattsr Pic
testaa MS innocence, but finally said shat he
kne@ The robbery wes 30 take plaee. and
tnat he had been solicited 20 JOIN in 1t. but
refused. lie fully confirmed the statement
of g The man rp tie chimney" The other
two ere stil, az large.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

ARREST FOR RoBBERY.-J. T. Stone Of
Boston Ravine, was arrested last erening Tor
robbedy and after preliminary ezamina-
before Justice Richardson was committed to
take his trial before the next court OF ses-
sions. The man robbed was MINER named
James Donnelly, who says be was decoged
into said Stones and there robbed OF his
money which was in purse in his pocket
The police have long had their eyes upon
Stone, but until the present time nothing
definite has been found against him.
James r. Mcdonnell waa arrested on the
28th inst, for breaking open trunk and
stealing therelronn suncry valGehles. Az
ter an exanina tion before Justice Richard
son he was fined $50. in default of payment
of which he was committed to Jail.
Same day one Samuel Neweomb. was ar
rasted for stealing a mereshcpm pipe and
fined SO.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05
Fire Organization,

By reference to the proceedings of the
meeting of Last evening, it will be per-
ceivcd that our citizens have complied with
The proposition Of Capt. Hotaling, he agre-
ing for the monthly payment Of $500, to
keep the streets Of the town thoroughly
wateFcd. snG the Fire Reser vo;r, at all times
iull and the bydrants in order and ready at
any moment for Ere purposes.
In order to be prepared for action at the
earliest moment, Gn organization Of one
company was made last evening, and at the
adjourned meeting which will he held or
Monday evening hext, tie ircp:;ety CT cr
ganzilg another company viii he consid-
cred. Our own opinion IS that there should
be two cert ainly and perhaps three distinct
organizations. 1t is to be hoFed there w;ll
be full attendance of eitizeus on Monday
evening so that a full expression of feeling
upon the matter be had and full organiza-
tion completed at once. An additional
amount OF hose will be il readiness by the
last Of next week.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05
@- The stages from below go and come

10 The stages from below go and come
crowded with passengers, nearly every
trip. Notwithstanding the rush to Frazer
river, our population very neatly holds its
own.
Not less than eight jtmsalcs with some Eve
or six Children, aud three OF four gentle
men came up to this place, one evening,
from tic last Atlantic Steamer. Several
others, HEo arr;vtd on tha eare Gtesp,er
cane Up 81 CHER days. Among tie arrivals
we notice that Ct cur towusman 4. J. Comp
ton, with his fair bride. Hr. Shoemaker and
Mrs. Rufus Shoemaker b. freeman, saoth-
er Of or citizens vas made happy Fy tie ar
rival Of bis ife and flm:Iy. We wish Their:
all Il hearty welcome
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

Political CoNvENT!oNs-Th Democrat.
ic State Convention meets at Sacramento
ca Wednesday August 4th-The Republi.
cans have issued q call for u Convention to
meat at tie same place en- the day following.
II The aati-Lecomptouites sacceed in secur.
ing the cOatro! Of the Democratic Conyen.
tion, The Republicans viii no doubt adjourn
without making any nomination. Should
the other wing secUre The ascendency, the
Republicans viii 40 doubt put in nou:na-
tion such ticket as vii be best calculated
to unite the opposition against the Lecomp-
tonites
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

WANTS. TO GET bAcK.-One of our lead
ing quartz men received letter, few days
since, from person who had fornlely been
in his employ, but who being early taken
with the Frazer River epidemic, Invested
all his means in an outfit to the northern
ElDorado, and now finds himself strapped"
in the boasted land of gold, without means
either for 6 comfortable support there, or to
get back again to place where taere is at
least an average probability Of being able
to do a little more than get living. He
wrote to his old enpl oyer asking for money
to get back with. and promises faithful labor
if he will again give him employment
This is the story that will yet come from
hundreds who have Travelled the same road.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

g- The Frazer River mines are still
taking away large numbers Of our popu-
lation. Not less than thirty or forty have
left during the past week, and numbers are
leaving almost every day. We most sincere
~ wish the fullest success to the adventur-
ers, but we bave not tie remotest doubt but
that ere the rains set in we shall record their
return, in scores. most bitterly repenting
the day that they we're go completely carried
away by che of the most arrant hnmbugs
that has ever been devised to fleece the Cal
ifornia pnb2ic.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05
Cold yFTninz.iaa Iowa.

At the latest accounts the gold fever was
on tie increase. Reported discoveries Of
gold mines in Union, and adjoining connties
are mentioned in tESpapers, and parties arc
said to be making from fre to ten dolars
DAY in gathering the dust. Occasionally,
s200 Jumps asd good sized nuggets reward
the toll OF some lucky individual. The SAND
on he strea4as 7vhere The gold is found is
the same kind as that in which the gold is
found in California. 4 letter from Osceola.
in ClaFkE, county, TO the Burlington Hack
Eye, says: "The gold excitement is high
here. .&Tbere is company of some fifty
hands at work turning South river, and as
soon as they get it completed, the dam and
race dug. they expect 10 find plenty of the
precious metal. There are others making
good wages, digging the hills bordering the
stream. 1t has been found in a number of
places in this county"
Other accounts pronounce The whole affair
hum5ug, and say that but very little gold
has been found, and that tie /" diggingsn
will not pay anything like ordinary wages.
We val. for further developments.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05
Rai.roaea Extension.

Mr.. judah, Chief Engineer of the Sacra-
mento Valley Railroad, will GOA commence
the survey for branch lire from the main
trunk to Auburn. and from that town to the
highest practicable mountain point on the
road to this place. A branch railroad as
far as The Bear River crossing, between this
place and Auburn, will be Of great advan-
tage to this county, and will secure all the
freight and passenger business from this
place and all poiutS above. It will also ef
fectually rem9ye one other incubus that has
long rested with crushing weight upon the
prosperity of this county--the odious "Cal-
;'ornia Stage Company's" monopoly
When railroad is completed as far as Bear
river, the distance will be so short that the
people will be able to sustain an opposition
line to that point, unless tie monopoly COM
rany are willing 10 come down with their
fare to some reasonable point. So lntolera-
ble has this burthea become Of late, that
many are compelled to walk or prefer t5
tske private conveyance below. A party Of
four or six can now go to livery stable
and bire private carriage for visit 10
Sacramento for the same price that they are
obliged to 10 pay 10 the monopoly coRpany.
The plan is good ono-bes;des> making
the trip much pieassnter one, IT keeps the
money circulating among our own citizens.
WoodNorth CT he Proprietors d the Empire
livery stable viii be happy TO faraish all :,
who desire pleasant trip Of that descEip-
ton, with an elegant carris ge, for IS little
or less money than seats can be procured in
the stage.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

SUNDAY LAw.-Tnc Sunday law goea into
UpCI GVfuH tO-rDCTTUTi aiU we UAueTSIGnd
thai it is the Intention of cur principal mer-
chants, all Of whom have ever been in favor
of its enactment, that tie Law shall
be strictly eEfOrced. We trust for the
credit of Grass Valley it will be thus OBJ
served willingly. 1t is the law of The land,
and as such claims the support of every law
abiding person in the State. The moral IN
fuence Of one years Sabbath keeping in
California, will convince all of the wisdom
Of lis enactment.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

PhoFETs OF MINING IN ESGLASD.-We have
before Us tabular statement of Jffty-Oac
English mines, of tin. copper and lead, which
Naye declared dividends during the year
&S57. Of this number the shares Of only
eleren have ftiieu below their original as
sessment costs. The average cost per share
OF tire whole lifty-one is s8220; while the
average present market value, per share, is
$23,3l5, on increase in value of about 800
per cent over their first cost The tota!
amount Of dividends declared by these mines
during the year 1857, was ST, I,372.695.
The copper ores from 135 mines in Corn
wall fer the year 1855 realised the sum Il
SIS, ,209.I75.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05
Rev Cl-rsz TTiiIs.

we nave been shows by Mr.. T. NJ. Johns.
'Ne uiScoverer and proprietor, some fine
SPECIMENS ofquartz from newly discovered
''1s' near Inc Zinc House, on the Sacra-
nen.o road' MIR. Johns visited Grass Valley
or lAe purpose of eniisting capital in the
project OF opening the nina oad o~.o,;r.
machinery. We are happy to 9earn tba. he
has fair prospects of success. We hope soon
to hear ofa mil! in operation there.
Messrs. z. F. Bunnell James A. Wall md
James II. Barnes are erecting machinery on
newly discovered vein in Marin County.
White, Rife & Co. are erecting mill. to
be run by water, near the junction of the
Aqua Fria and Nariposa creeks, in Mariposa
County.
Mason & Co. have commenced the con.
structon OF a water mill five miles below
The town of MarIposa, upon the creek Of that
name.
Messrs. Theirkauf 4 Co have mill nearly
completed at Contreras, in Amador County.
The rock from this vein is supposed to be
extraordinary rich.
Mr.. Corbet, OF The Pioreer Boiler works,
is now constructing boiler z8 inches in
diameter, q q feet long, with 8 eight inch
Aaes. to be completed by the 10th inst
This boiler IS being constructed to the order
OF Q. P. Souihvell, President Of the Eureka
Quartz Mining Company, su.ter Creek.
Messrs. Lee & Simpson are erecting a
steam pump upon the Lone Jack lead, near
the Allison Ranch in this place.
Messra. Rush & Layton of this place. are
removing their Steam Pump from Weimer
to~Badger Hill.
Messrs. Swascy & Dunlay, on Middle creek,
recently had three and half
tons of rock crushed from a newly dscov-
cred claim which yielded within fraction
Of $50 to the ton. Parties, with ample
means are so well satisfied of the value Of
this vein that, for small interest in the
vein. they entered into an agreement to put
ap a mill forthwith. This vein promises to
prove richer than any other vein in the
Comfy.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05
CONSTABLE,S SALE.
st.-ty Of California, County Of Nevada 5

et.tc Of California, County Of Nevado S..
Township Of Grass Valley.
~ virtue Of an Execution 10 delivered issued
from the Court 81 I. W Spoford, Esq., an acting
Justice Of the Peace in ard or the County aforesaid
Tearing date May 9Th A, T. 1855 TO satisfy .iudg
mcnt rendered by sal. Justice Of the Peace on the
zlSt day OF May A. y, 1852 IL favor OF oSes Korn
AID against JOHN Mack 4 Co for te sum Of $40 So
neD., interest. Damages ans cost OF sGit
have taken Execution and will SELF 60 the high.
esq bidder for cash. all the right tile and interest
OF the above named john HACK ( Co Of in and IL,
one House and Store, situated near S,ackhouEe's 3
3iH IN Grass Valley Township, Monday the 18th
say G; June, 4. D., 1858, between tile hours Of 10
Q clock, a ", and clock P NJ
Taken as The property of Join Mack f Co. 10 sat
lSly Tie above demands ard accruieg costs.
GEO. WILSON, Constable