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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-06
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-06

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-06

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-06

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-06
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-06

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-06

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-06

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The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09

TURNPIKE TO AUBURN-We learn that a
Joint Stock Company has been organized,
under the statute, by Messrs. G.. W. Apple
gate and others, for the purpose of construct
ing Turnpike Road within the counties of
PAGER and Nevada, State of California, COM
mencng at Auburn, and running thence cit
Junction House; S. W. LoyelPS, Cal form a
House. Empire mill, Lisbon E. t. Menden-
halls Mills thence to crossing of Bear river,
on the most practicable route, and from
thence to Grass Valley; also for branch from
the above read, at a point in Nevada county,
four miles from Bear river, diverging to Red
Dog, Walioupa and Chalk Bluffs uia Nichols
and Baird's Ranches, TO Alpha, Omega and
Washington.
Heretofore, during the winter months the
road between this town and Auburn has been
in wretched, and even dangerous condition
Travellers by the stage have been compelled
to work their passage by getting out every
few minutes, and hanging on to one side, to
save an upset. We rejoice to find there is a
show for remedying SO great an evil.
Nerdda National
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09

II. ". Hudson, Of Chandlerville, Sierra
county, has invented drilling machine
which, it is claimed, will save two-thirds of
the time and expense that arc now laid out
in running bedrock tunnels and in other
blasting operations. 1t is described by a
correspondent of the 4Nomsam Messenger,
who says:
The inventor calculates the machine to be
worked by one man, and to cut tunnel
from two to seven feet wide; but at the same
time they can be made of any size. If larger,
or wider, of course it will require more pow
er to work them; bat he intends that one
man can drill faster, by the aid of his inven-
ton, than three can with the present tedious
method of sledgehammer and drill.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09

\ HAUNTED HoUsE.-We don't wish to
Scare anybody, butt is said there is a
.hauntel house in town. A man and his wife
'tcnanted, until within a day or two, house
at the lower end of Main street from which,
mot long ago, the spirit of an ancient Afri-
can female took its fight for that region
where color is unknown. For many nights
the house rcsounded with strange noises, as
of persons walking, the hosting and shut
ting down OF window sashes, moaning, etc.
These things convinced the wife above men
toned, that the building WAS haunted by a
pcrturbed sprit-possbly By the ghost Of
the 'defunct negress, and so alarmed her that
she could not sleep, nor keep her bed. Every
night for 'three nights, the dreadful noise
increased, until finally the couple left for a
more peaceful abode This truthful incident
is refreshing, bccauseit shows that this COM
munity is not entirely given over to cold
materialiSm. \ little wholesome supersti-
tion still fingers, like saving saver, in our
midst.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09

Bzy The pugnacious spirit-whisky-is
not yet laid in oar midst, but has got into
higher circles. We do not mean Tom Hyer
circles, for the parties we have in our eye
exhibited no fstic skill They rather de-
lighted in fierce manifcstations-in much Of
the talk of combat but exceeding little Of its
cider. In short, they concluded that discre-
tion was the better part of valor, and let one
another alone, severely. Other combats had
a moro serious termination, azure circles be-
ing left around optics all unused to such
embellishments, and one lprvtuberance
being peeled by what may be termed the
dental process.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09

New AND RIcH DIGGixGs.-Last week Mr. J. F. Stone,
resident of Trnckee Meadows, arriycdat Nevada and
created there considerable excitement by reporting
the discovery of extraordinary rich quartz leads the
oter side of the summit. An assay Of brought by
him was said by the Joeund to yield at the rate of
$50 to the ton. Prospecting parties went to the
diggngs at once, from both Ncrtla ard Grass Valley.
We are informed that Mcssrs. Walsh and Woodworth,
of the Latter place, returned Thursday night,
rmed Mr. Stones report, and further declare the e,s-
tence of good placer dgeings. The earth is said to be
light, moist and easily worked, but much difficulty VIII
be experienced III obtaining water.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09
Che alvdnulie 2ress.

FATAL AND LAMENTABLE ACcfDEyT.-On
Friday afternoon, the 9Th inst, Addison F.
Spencer, one of the very best men in this
community, was suddenly killed while at
work in his mining claims on San Juan
Hill. The company were washing through
a shaft which connects at a slight depth
with drift, and that drift is connected by
a shaft through the bed rock some forty
feet deep, with the main tunnel. The first
shaft was filled up by fall of earth, and the
water discharged from the hose accumulat-
ed in a large pool around it. Spencer went
into the drift to direct pipe and stream of
water against the bottom of the upper shaft,
for the purpose of tapping and clearing it,
intending to come out before the water was
let on. He had hardly reached the drift
when the mass of dirt and water broke forth
unexpectedly and swept him with it, first
plunging him down the forty foot shaft to
the main tunnel, then bearing his probably
already lifeless body along the tunnel, after
which he went over a succession of falls, or
drops, through open cut. His mangled
body was thus borne along by flood of
earth, stones and water for about thousand
feet, and was found below the last fall. 1t
was brought to town by his friends, and will
be buried by the Odd Fellows to-day, at 81
p NJ. Deceased was native of New York
State, and has relatives living at Collamer,
near Syracuse. He was in his thirtieth
year.
We have never performed a more painful
duty than recording poor Spencer dreadful
and premature death. He had been telling
in this vicinity for six long years, and was
just on the eve of success-just about to
taste, too, the sweetest joy that man can
know on earth. He had hundreds of friends
who esteemed him for moral character ac-
tually above reproach, for his calm and
equable temper, and for his thorough man
illness IN all things. No one ever knew him
guilty of a mean action. Such men are not
plentiful anywhere, and still less in Califor-
mia hence, even beyond the circle of his
personal friends and acquaintance his loss
will be felt and long regretted. 1t is not
poor Spence that sutfers-only those he left
behind him. May time, and the tenderest
'consolations of surviving friendship, shed
their balm upon ell such.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09

CABINS RoBBED.-On Thursday night mi
entered, and robbed of about $3.50 in money,
gold specimens and jewelry. On the Friday
night week preceding another cabin in the
same vicinity was rummaged by thieves, but
nothing more valuable than gold ring OBJ
tanned. No clue has been found to the felo-
nious visitors. Any man who is mean en-
ough to steal from miners cabins deserves
to be caught.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09

ssNo Homes IN THE NEs."-The Sonora
Democrat says: at is really astonishing to
one who has not observed closely, the great
advance our citizens are making in the cul-
tiyation of the vine and the various fruit
trees. Hundreds of vineyards and orchards,
and hundreds of thousands of vines and trees
are to be met with in days travel in our
county. Wherever water can be procured
for igation-whether it is the rich loomy
flats, or on the red hill sales.--future equally
well is the industry of the culturist reward
ed. Indeed, it seems that the vine, at least,
produces more abundantly upon the hills
upon whichar located in this eighborhood,
some of the finest vineyards in the world
Apples, peaches, apricots, pears, plums and
cherries; flourish and yield abundantly as
the heart could wish. Already young fruit
bends the boughs with its burden-givng
promise of IA harvest in the fall more than
sufficient for home consumption. Homes
are springng up around us, and rs we view
the arid hill, reclaimed and blooming with
Natures bounteous stores, we confidently
predict for California q bright future, even
though our gold mines are exhausted"
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09

A cubic inch of gold is worth one hun
dred and forty six dollars cubic foot, two
hundred and fifty-two thousand two hun
dred and eighty-eight dollars; cubic yard,
six millions eight hundred and seventy-six
dollars. The quantity of gold now in exist
ence is estimated to be three thousand mil
lions of dollars, which, welded into one mass,
could be contained in cube of twenty three
feet.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09
During the month of June 1859. saws

During the month of June, 1859, says
the National, | ,222 deposits of gold bullion,
averaging 8S7 fine, and weighing lO6,36
ounces, and worth Sl,976,996 II, were de
posted in the San Francisco Mint The sill
yer deposits of the month amounted to 40,-
554 ounces, worth S49,27S. The coinage of
the month summed up 81, ,97l 68, of
which,S2, ,09s, 800 was in gold coin, $50, 500 in
silver coin, and Sl9,87l 6s in refined gold
bars
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09

The Overland Mail is becoming of Europe
an value. 1t is said that sealed bag is made
up in London regularly for San Francisco,
and the English Pacific coast possessions,
to 60 overland in times intervening between
the dates of departure of the Panama line of
steamers from New York. As many as three
of these London mail bags have been received
at the st. Louis Post Office at one time, and
sent off by one mail.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09
COnseaBse's Sale.
State Of California, County Of NcUaaa Tosnl
ship of Br39gepc7f

State Of California, County Of Nevado, 7oscn-
ship Of Br9dgepcrt.
BBY virtue of an execution to me delivered. issued
Il Sfiom the court of R. H. Farqufar. ESQ., an acting
Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid
bearing date June 2lst. 1859. satisfy judgment
rendered by said Justice the 18th day of June A. D.
1859, in favor of Abbey, Fraser & Co.. doing business
under the style and firm Of the Middle Yuba Canal and
Water Co.. and against Tatnal Bailey, VIM p Bailey
DR. Vim. Eichcroth Chas. Lippencott Palmer
and George Cooper for the of 204 80 CENTS debt
interest damages and costs ofsuit. have taken in ex
ecution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash. the
entire right tle interest property possession claim
demand of the abovenamed defendant of in and to
that certain lot of mining claims situate in Junction
Bluff snng District, known the claims of Bailey
Co, Immediately adjoining the Badger Com.any's Dig
gngs the east aud extending thence west TO the
Yuba bank comprising about ter claims more or less
On Tuesday the 18th day Of July. A. D. 1850 between
the hours of o'clock NJ. and o'clock p NJ in front
of the Office of r. Ii. Farquhar J. p, in North San
Juan.
Taken as the propertyof 7, Bailey. Wm. P. Bailey,
VIM Echelroth, - farlnl, Chas Ippincott and
George Cooper TO satisfy the above demands and accr
ing costs.
June 2lst, A. D. 1860.
45td Wn- S. EDWARDS, Deputy Constable.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09
HUGHES.
SAN NFRANCIsCo. J

II. NJ.
A me ,ting of the Chamber of Commerce was called
last evening, with the object of considering the action
of Gov. Weller, in removing recently, two pilots. 1t
is supposed that the pilots themselves at the bot
tom of the movement. 1t is not perfectly known on
what grounds they were removed.
An order of the Board of Supervisors prohibiting
market wagons from standing in the streets after A.
NJ was rgdly enforced today aud will continue to be-
The market people very indignant at this arbitrary
assumption cf power.
The Overland Mail to-day took o725 through letters
The Overland Mail arrived at Gilroy this morning
with later from Europe. The Allies and Aus.
trians had met two three times and the former were
generally successful.
THE particulars of the news cannot be obtained in
time for this issue.-Ep.l
GENOA .Tnly 9th--11 A. VI.
TIE Salt Lake mail has just arrived. No TaUey 7dn
received here. The Dret Netcs of the 29th ut says
that Capt A. B. Miller of Miller, Russell Co., arrived
the 2sth in fourteen days from Atcliison Kansas
by stage. lie reports thousands of emigrants from the
States, by way of Pixies Peak to California Most of
them intend passing through Salt Lake City. He
passed Capt. Huht faymaster for the Utah Army 40
miles from Atchison who had 100000 for the
OF the army and five hundred recruits.
The election in Kansas, for delegates to the constu-
tonal convention, resulted in favor Of the Republicans
prevousl reported.
A quarantine law had been established by the auth
critics at Salt Lake. All of sickness in enigrant
trains are to be inspected
Gen. Wilson, U. S. Attorney for Utah, is lying dan
gerously i'll.
Fifteen of the Mountain Meadow orphans have been
sent to Fort Smith. escorted by two companies OF ID
Dragons under Capt. Anderson, from Camp Floyd.
Horse and mule stealing is very prevalent.
The wheat crop is reported good. Weather very hot
The full returns for Congressional delegates (fro
Carson Yaliev) not received. Dodgcs majority viii
probably be $50.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09

PRIMARY MEETlNG.-A meeting of the Ad-
ministration Democracy of this precinct will
be held at Esq. Farquhar's office tonight,
for the purpose of electing delegates to the
county nominating convention which will
be held at Nevada next Saturday, the 10th
inst.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09

The report that Charley Labassee had been
obliged to enter the French army was not
correct. He arrived in this country by the
last steamer, and is now at the Bay.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09

Mr.. John Mccoy and wife, who were in
Jared by railroad accident in New York
some time ago, arrived on the Uncle Sam
last Thursday.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-09

The HEsPER1AS, for July, has made its
welcome appearance. Its excellence is un-
diminished.