August 1, 1869 (4 pages)

a 4 i aR 4 GE ess a BN sham eh ee a evan tin PB ! ______ Asiatiehas come in for « substitute. ' Chinese emigration and suffrage. We crete, when they make it, know it to bewholly false. The Repavlican party is not in favor of castes in’ American ‘ralfor Americans in general to crave continent; and that isthe best feature . @ temporary stay is attended with evils “laborers, Would their nawes adorn REPUBLICAN TICKET. E. G. WurTE. : €.B. MULLOY. {8 O, TOMPKINS, ‘For Sapt. of Schools, i * TON. For Clerk, —. ' Rosd Commissioner G. K. PARQUMAR. G. 8.8. GETCHSLL. a Walling, . ws BRADLEY. “Por District Attorney; For Coroner S§, DEAL, —_5_W.C, okw VES. J. 4. LANCASTER. CaS. McELVEY. Fg Second District, = £ OSEPH PEERIN. _ Judicial Nominations. For J of the Sapreme Coart. LORENZu AWYER, O ©. PRATT. . B. MoFAKLAND. ‘Tux Cuingse Question. —The spparition of the Negro is failing to haunt the Demoeracy, but the almond-eyed The secession party, failing to find any trathfal objection to the administration of tho government by Bopublicans, lyingly charge that weare in favor of say the charge is false, and the Demohas never by wordor deed committed itself in favor of Chinese emigration in no place in any “Republican platform, It ig mo partof our creed, The party society, and the Chinose among us must for years, at least, occupy a lower place than ourselves. At best, if at all, the Chinese can only assimilate to ourselves afver a generation has passed, and a now ‘crop, born on our soil, has come on the stage of action. It is natura] for us to desire the best possible society and surroundings for ourselves and our chil< dren, and the presence of a race inferior in morals and civilization does not a4 in giving us a high, moral or intellec~ tual standard. It is therefore, unnata~ the introdaction of any race into the’ country, that cannot readily fuse with the mass and become good citizens on a plane with ourselves. I: is dangerous and impolitic to admit any class of for~ eigners to our soil that does net come from love of our institutions, as well as from the expectation of -bettering their condition. The Chinese do not como to become Americans, but to gather as much coin as possible and return. They never design to make homes on this of this Chinese question: While such is their intention and practice, the danger is not so great from their presence in the futureas it otherwise woulll be. Yet the coming of multitudes for only It is folly to talk about letting the Asiatics flow in npon us in hordes, and" we, 88 lords, to profit by their labors. A republican government’ wants equality among its citizens and as little as possible of serfdom. The opportunity by labor to rise has been groat in our country. The greatest men our. country has produced began the world as our historic pages, if they had come up ag bosses of Chinauien ? The struggle for life im the-field and the workshops developed them into what they were Effeminate culture makes effeminate men, and then statesmenship will be like themselves, “For vigor of intellect . W® must go to the men raised tobattle "with the world, who have muscle as well as brain. rth Undoubtedly the labor of balfa mil. lion Chinamen in California would create a gréat deal of wealth. The tale lands might be made smiling fields, den. Values would be cheapened, and instead of twenty paying quartz mines, our county alone would have a thous. “and. But, the tover-of itis country . % a and tries to seq tho ultimate good of . suffrage. The Chinese came here by any shape. Chinese omigration finds ‘virtue of. treatiés made with China We believe we speak the sentiments of Republicans tuireughoat the State wheh we say, all things considered, Chinese emigration is not desirable. We have never known & Republican to advocate Chinese emigration in unlimited nombers. Ask any oneif he favors it,and the response will be im the negative. The Democrats are the ones #ho . advocate Chinese emigration. Look at . thé proceedings at Memphis,on the 14th . of the present month. Gens, Pillow and Forrest, those mesa who, have shown their Democracy by periling life for its principles in the rebel army, were the chiefeat among a thousand addthe oncs altogether lovely, who took part in the movement to flood the South with Chinese laborers. No Republicans of any note, and 80 far we have heard of not one of any description, have taken part in a scheme of bringing Maborers from China. Asa party we have done nothing to foster Chinese emigration. ‘We have extended to them no facilities, and not a man of the party can be named in all our broad State, who has pronounced for Chineseagmigration or when the Democrats had possession of the Government. More — than thirty thousand effected a lodgment here before the Republican party had an existence. The charge of the Democratic Commit. tee made in their address on the Chinese question, that the Buriiogame treaty admits Chioamen into all our schools,is wholly faise,and they are not so ignorant as not to know it to be without founda. tion. That treaty merely admits Chi-_ namen to the schools under the control of the, General Government—such as the military and naval schools of West Point'and Annapolis. The provision of the treaty amounts to just this.and no more: If the Emperor of China desires to have a half dozen of his young subjects study the art of war in‘our Government institutions, on the same terms that European subjects are admitted, he can be gratified. But, the Government has nothing whatever to do with the common schools established by State law, and even the most stupid Democrat. knows it, and therefore the Comniittee is not to be excused for such & perversion of fact. ae a This Chinese question is an important one. To whom should ‘its solution be intrusted? To the hands of that. party that has shown its. devotion tu the country, to freedom and free labor, or to the party that has but just been: compelled to stay its murderous hand uplifted to make the fatal stab at country, liberty and the last hope of freemen on earth ? A. “Wrren”. Presenrep py a Kex~ TUCKY GRAND JuRY.—This is an age of progress. In Owen county, Kentucky, for instance, a Grand Jury, last week, “presented” an aged woman of tha’ place, on the cliarge of being a witch—which she says that she is not. It is alleged that. she cast an evil’ eye upon her neighbor's cattle, so that they sickened and died by the score, and, further, that she so affected the watérs of the wellg upon which she jooked that a‘l who partook of them languished and eventually followed their fathers to dream-land. Such an unmitigated set of fools as these jurors were born out of time. They should have flourished acenturyortwoago. As it is, they have lived too. long to have learned so little, Bosays the New York Times. ReaDY To Repuce FaRE.—The Central Pacific have invited the Union to say if $50, currency, shall be the rate of fare from San Francisco to New teak. : WILLIAM Bingleton, insane, jumped into the' Sacramento river from the ons of the mind may be m growing among thinking people that a sustained by a vigorous and well de«law by which alone man rises to the . veloped frame. Even the higher insti~ : Panacea ScxpDa¥.— Divine Serwheld in thepMet orthup pastor Sanday School immediately after morn= tutes of learning, which as a general thing are so attached to long continued systems of study and government, are awakening to the importance of this matter. One of! the Trustees of An berst College, Dr. Parker, bas recently published a pamphlet im which bclaims for that institution a higher regard for the health of pupils than any other American College, and the main agent for the promotion of health is the gymnasiam, one hoar’s exercise being exacted of each pupil every aay. The Trustees testify that in the Pennaylvabia Institate for feeble mintied children, the dumb bell and other calesthenic exercises, are as regularly gone through with as any other. The poor imbeciles drill and move in unison, and enjoy minds, by strengthening the bodies has been most marked. and satisfactoryties ig strengthened by the result in every school where regular calesthenig. or Rymnastic.exervise is practiced, and neither school officers or parents ought to be satisfied vatil physica) cultare is one of the regular exercises in every school in the land, from primary to the university. Such training is especially important in the higher departments, where children are more negligent in . regard to proper exercise. A half hour devoted to this matter, morning and afternoon, under regular drill, where the muscles are all brought into action, the chest expanded and lungs invigorated by being emptied and filled with pure sir, would in the course of a year demonstrate the advantage of such training. Many astrong mind is to-day hampered in its work; because of a body, lected in youth. We are certain that mapy of our school rooms are mere hotbeds of disease. © Poor ventilation, close confinement und want of exercise, is many wrecks into the world, in nearly all cases the most promising pupils, those who study hardest and are mcst interested in their studies are the great. est sufferers. This subject is worthy of attention, and the neglect of proper physical culture is criminal. We fear some of our instructors of learhing are uilty of—we had almost said murder? . Tas Wit oy a Man who Lovep THE STAKS AND Stripes.—Jacob Joss, 4 native of Cornish, N. H., and for several years a citizen of Charlestown, Massachusetts, at his death, which occurred in 1862, bequeathed a portion of his large fortune to the support of those things calculated to keep ulive and aglow the love of country and its glory within the hearts of bis townsmen. Besides giving to Charleston several thousand dollars to be expended in U. 8. flags, in the celebration of. the Fourth of July, andin perpetuating the name ofthe old hero, Andrew Jackson, he gave $1,000 to the town of Cornish, with the direction that it be kept at interest, and the annual increase thereof be expended in the purchase and erection of flags. No mottoes are to be emblazoned on these flags, nor are they to be used for party purposes; but on all important occasions of a nationa) character they are to bs hoisted tu the breeze and kept flying. J -~M. Davidtee of this fund, purchased and erected a flag from the same on the Fourth of July, 1868, at Cornish Flat, which cost $80, and this year one at Cornish Center, which cost $40. ‘‘ : In atew years this fortunate town will have sufficient stars and Stripes to. be worthy of a learned disquisition upon the same by its ‘distinguished son, Chief Justice Chase. So says the Boswas hooked ont by the wiate. _ fall meals. the proper culture of which was nég-son, @ citizen of Cornish and -the—tras<1 Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at 8f-a. ut. and 7} P. u.~ Rev> Mr: Wirth, pastor. Sabbath School at the close of the morning service. Ax’ Exunor.— We anderstand that some persons are under the impression that A. A. Smith, of North Bloomfield, received a third grade certificate from ; the Bosrd of Examination. This is a . mistake. Mr. Smith was not an applicant, as he held at the time a cortificate . of higher gtade.The error grew out . ofshe fact that a Mise’Smith received a third grade certificate. ~ WEoortse Cover.—We learn that searlet fever and whooping cough is very prevalent among children at North . Bloomfeld,Columbia Hill and Cherokee. it Bloomfield the public schoo! had to suspend on account of the prevalence of The testimony of these high authori4 these diseases. AN. EXPRESsSMAN SHOT.—A distressmg acerdent occurred at the depot of the Dabaque and Sioux City Railroad, yesterday afternoon, says the Dubuque Herald of the 13th. On the arrival of the western train, as the express mat~ ter was being transferred from the ex~ press car to the wagon that was to convey it to the express office, the last package in the car was a very small one, and was tossed aboard the ex press wagon in the usual way by expressman John Flynn, when en explosion was heard. Some of the bystanders thought it was a torpedo or a firecracker and cracked a joke on the lateness of Fourth of July pyrotechnics; but Flynn ex~ claimed, “Boys, I’m shot!” Still, for a few moments, they thought he was joking, till they saw “him grow pale, when they ran out and. seized him,and found that he had indeed been shot,the bullet taking effect in the left side of ‘a very dangerous region, and the result exceedingly doubtful. On tearing open the package from which the deadly missile issued, it was feund to be a small six—barrel revolver, loaded inévery barre) but the one just discharged, and done up in ordinary brown wrapping paper, with nothing ‘to indicate the dangerons character of its contents. The parcel was from Belle Plains, Iowa, and was directed to ‘Conrad Schmidt, Dubuque. A CLERGYMAN and -his daughter Tecently visited the Albany City Bank and drew $2,400, which was deposited in a satchel. ,.The satchel was placed on the counter for a moment, along with another, and almost immediately one of them disappeared—having been taken by three suspicious looking men, who had followed them to the bank. On examination, it was discuvered that the satchel containing the money was safe, while the robbers had carried off a bag fall of sermons. A WAG, speaking of a gathering of lawyers who had assembled to look at the new Court House at Rutland, Ver. mont, said he sapposed they had come to “view the grounds where they must shortly lie.”’ . Maton; the man arrested fer being concerned in the burning of the Metho. dist Church at San Jose, some months since, has brought suit agaings Sheriff Adams for $10,000 damages tor false imprisonment. . Aw OLD Foor.—A matter-of-fact old gentleman in New England, whose wife bee thorough “Destructionist,” was awakened out of his sleep i hi P bY his Stormy—night, with possessed. . the words : “Husband ! did you hear that noise? It’s Gabriel's coming! It’s the sound of ‘ pshaw, you old fool !” -replied the old man, “do you s’pase an ass as to come On wheels.in such . gv0d sivighing as this? I tell you it’s not him—turn over and go to sleep.” Services in the Congregational Chareb . the abdomen, about half way between. doing the work which is te send ont. the groin and’navel. The woand is. in 4 the -chariot-wheels!” “0, . briel ig such . >A LL CANDIDATES on-the.Union.Repuhlican Ticket are requested to meet in thie city, on THURSDAY, Anguet 5th, at 2 O'clock P. M. at ihe Court House. Every candidat. should be present as business of importanc,, wiil be transacted. “By order of the County Ceutral Committee. al NEW REFRESHMENT ROOMS : Pp Ke —, N.C. WILLARD,’ Bethe reepectfally inform the people cf Nevada city andthe vicinity that be has -Opeved Kefreshment Rooms, on Where he will keep on hand, at all. times, the very best of ; Kee Cream, Oysters, Ham & Eggs, Chickens, covked to order, Fruits, of every kind, Wimes, Soda, ac. '~ A COLD LUNCH can be had at 4)! hours. Entrance fer Vadies, up stairs, next door to the Oyster £faloon. 8 Ses The proprietor is determined to keep on hand everything that is good im the Eating lime and has fitted u Rooms for the ladies and thy rescorts. By endeavoring to please he hopes to receive & good share of patronage. al .UMMONS.—In the Justice’s * Court vt Rough & Ready Township, in the coun: y ot Nevada, State of Ca ifurnia.’ Peter Tool. a resident of the towkehip of Kough & Heady Nevada county. Cal. plaintiff, against Thomas Fitzeimmons and others, defendants. The Peopl of the State of California send Greeting to’ Patrick A. Fogarty, -dchn Doe and Richard Roe, comprising the firm .f P, A. Fogarty & Co., defendants. You are hereby required to app ar before me at my~ office “ii of Nevada, in an action ne ee against you by the above ramed plaintiff, complaiuvt in said action on file in my said office, within fifteen days exclusive of the day of service, alter the service on you of this summons. The seid action is brought to recover the possession of certain personal property described in the-Complaint now on fite 11 my office, to-wit: Certain ropes, wheels, gha!t, sheaves and biocks, plates bolts, ping, etc., constituting one eertain derrick. alleged by plaintiff to haye been taken from his ‘posee-. eion by said detendants, at said townsh P, on the 9th day of July, 1869, or for the yalue thereof in the sum of $91, and damages for the detention thereofin-the sum of $idv. And you ae hereby notified that if you fai} to appear and answer the said,complaint as above required, said plaintiff wili take judgment against you for the return of said property, oad if ny abe can pep had yo for ts value said som 1, and damaxes for its detention in the sum’ of: } Costa of suit, : 2 scan Given under my hand this 27th day of July, 4. D. 1869. ‘ WM. CURKAN, J. P. of said Township. It is hereby ordered that this Summons be published in the Nzvapa DaiLy ?'Rancrip, at least once a week for three months, to-wit : until the x¥th day of Uctoner. 1869, jy30 \» WAL CURKAN, J. P. DISSOLUTION, ' j biy' co-partnership heretofore existing uaof Main and Boulder Streets, by “4 THOMPSUN BROTHERS: Nevada, July 28th. eid THE . ’ CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK. SACRAMENTO, — —_— Office—Fourth Street. bet. J and K Capital.... ooeenae $120,000. Held as Guarantee to Depositors. ow _ OFFICERS : < PRMMIRC ooo ca. cavecese JULIUS WETZLAR. GRCRRTARY 20: 00020.; R. C. WOOLWORTH. DIRECTORS : L. WILLIAMS, GEO. W. MOWE, . DW. BARL, C.T. WHEELER, . JULIUS WRTZLAR, — CWS CLARK. PHILIP SCHELD. This Bank is now open for businese and will receive Deposits of Money, in large or small aums, without charge of entrance fee to Depositors.2" Money to Loan on Real Estate, United of interest. : OFFICE HOURS, daily; from 9 a. M.to3a ™., and on Saturday. Evenings from 7 to 9. Sacramento, April 9th, 1869. —— DMINISTRATOR'S SALE, — Notice is ministrator de bonis non, of the o Joshua Maples, deceased. on SATURDAY, the 3iet day of July, 1869, at 10 o'clock, A M. of said day, will expose at private sale Fareent volew, sell the follow descrit parcel of land, iying and being in the County ying an : shee. State of Californie and known as : ont gE the Little Truckee, on"! cast by vis, and on the by Ji 3. ¥) TRACY, Administrator de bonis non of t Joshua Maples, deceased. Commercial St, Kelsey's buildin:.two splendid” ough & Ready township in the said county” and agswer the> der the firm name of Thom iy omhower & Co. in the ice business, fens Keun dis,. Solved by mutual consent. The business wil! be carried on as usual at the old stand, corner States, State and County Bonds, at tow rates i that th dersigned, Adc-. . hereby given tha @ undersigned, P nl netoy need *s eo ESS We a ocr ee. oe

a 4 i aR 4 GE ess a BN sham eh ee a evan tin PB ! ______ Asiatiehas come in for « substitute. ' Chinese emigration and suffrage. We crete, when they make it, know it to bewholly false. The Repavlican party is not in favor of castes in’ American ‘ralfor Americans in general to crave continent; and that isthe best feature . @ temporary stay is attended with evils “laborers, Would their nawes adorn REPUBLICAN TICKET. E. G. WurTE. : €.B. MULLOY. {8 O, TOMPKINS, ‘For Sapt. of Schools, i * TON. For Clerk, —. ' Rosd Commissioner G. K. PARQUMAR. G. 8.8. GETCHSLL. a Walling, . ws BRADLEY. “Por District Attorney; For Coroner S§, DEAL, —_5_W.C, okw VES. J. 4. LANCASTER. CaS. McELVEY. Fg Second District, = £ OSEPH PEERIN. _ Judicial Nominations. For J of the Sapreme Coart. LORENZu AWYER, O ©. PRATT.. . B. MoFAKLAND. ‘Tux Cuingse Question. —The spparition of the Negro is failing to haunt the Demoeracy, but the almond-eyed The secession party, failing to find any trathfal objection to the administration of tho government by Bopublicans, lyingly charge that weare in favor of say the charge is false, and the Demohas never by wordor deed committed itself in favor of Chinese emigration in no place in any “Republican platform, It ig mo partof our creed, The party society, and the Chinose among us must for years, at least, occupy a lower place than ourselves. At best, if at all, the Chinese can only assimilate to ourselves afver a generation has passed, and a now ‘crop, born on our soil, has come on the stage of action. It is natura] for us to desire the best possible society and surroundings for ourselves and our chil< dren, and the presence of a race inferior in morals and civilization does not a4 in giving us a high, moral or intellec~ tual standard. It is therefore, unnata~ the introdaction of any race into the’ country, that cannot readily fuse with the mass and become good citizens on a plane with ourselves. I: is dangerous and impolitic to admit any class of for~ eigners to our soil that does net come from love of our institutions, as well as from the expectation of -bettering their condition. The Chinese do not como to become Americans, but to gather as much coin as possible and return. They never design to make homes on this of this Chinese question: While such is their intention and practice, the danger is not so great from their presence in the futureas it otherwise woulll be. Yet the coming of multitudes for only It is folly to talk about letting the Asiatics flow in npon us in hordes, and" we, 88 lords, to profit by their labors. A republican government’ wants equality among its citizens and as little as possible of serfdom. The opportunity by labor to rise has been groat in our country. The greatest men our. country has produced began the world as our historic pages, if they had come up ag bosses of Chinauien ? The struggle for life im the-field and the workshops developed them into what they were Effeminate culture makes effeminate men, and then statesmenship will be like themselves, “For vigor of intellect . W® must go to the men raised tobattle "with the world, who have muscle as well as brain. rth Undoubtedly the labor of balfa mil. lion Chinamen in California would create a gréat deal of wealth. The tale lands might be made smiling fields, den. Values would be cheapened, and instead of twenty paying quartz mines, our county alone would have a thous. “and. But, the tover-of itis country . % a and tries to seq tho ultimate good of . suffrage. The Chinese came here by any shape. Chinese omigration finds ‘virtue of. treatiés made with China We believe we speak the sentiments of Republicans tuireughoat the State wheh we say, all things considered, Chinese emigration is not desirable. We have never known & Republican to advocate Chinese emigration in unlimited nombers. Ask any oneif he favors it,and the response will be im the negative. The Democrats are the ones #ho . advocate Chinese emigration. Look at . thé proceedings at Memphis,on the 14th . of the present month. Gens, Pillow and Forrest, those mesa who, have shown their Democracy by periling life for its principles in the rebel army, were the chiefeat among a thousand addthe oncs altogether lovely, who took part in the movement to flood the South with Chinese laborers. No Republicans of any note, and 80 far we have heard of not one of any description, have taken part in a scheme of bringing Maborers from China. Asa party we have done nothing to foster Chinese emigration. ‘We have extended to them no facilities, and not a man of the party can be named in all our broad State, who has pronounced for Chineseagmigration or when the Democrats had possession of the Government. More — than thirty thousand effected a lodgment here before the Republican party had an existence. The charge of the Democratic Commit. tee made in their address on the Chinese question, that the Buriiogame treaty admits Chioamen into all our schools,is wholly faise,and they are not so ignorant as not to know it to be without founda. tion. That treaty merely admits Chi-_ namen to the schools under the control of the, General Government—such as the military and naval schools of West Point'and Annapolis. The provision of the treaty amounts to just this.and no more: If the Emperor of China desires to have a half dozen of his young subjects study the art of war in‘our Government institutions, on the same terms that European subjects are admitted, he can be gratified. But, the Government has nothing whatever to do with the common schools established by State law, and even the most stupid Democrat. knows it, and therefore the Comniittee is not to be excused for such & perversion of fact. ae a This Chinese question is an important one. To whom should ‘its solution be intrusted? To the hands of that. party that has shown its. devotion tu the country, to freedom and free labor, or to the party that has but just been: compelled to stay its murderous hand uplifted to make the fatal stab at country, liberty and the last hope of freemen on earth ? A. “Wrren”. Presenrep py a Kex~ TUCKY GRAND JuRY.—This is an age of progress. In Owen county, Kentucky, for instance, a Grand Jury, last week, “presented” an aged woman of tha’ place, on the cliarge of being a witch—which she says that she is not. It is alleged that. she cast an evil’ eye upon her neighbor's cattle, so that they sickened and died by the score, and, further, that she so affected the watérs of the wellg upon which she jooked that a‘l who partook of them languished and eventually followed their fathers to dream-land. Such an unmitigated set of fools as these jurors were born out of time. They should have flourished acenturyortwoago. As it is, they have lived too. long to have learned so little, Bosays the New York Times. ReaDY To Repuce FaRE.—The Central Pacific have invited the Union to say if $50, currency, shall be the rate of fare from San Francisco to New teak. : WILLIAM Bingleton, insane, jumped into the' Sacramento river from the ons of the mind may be m growing among thinking people that a sustained by a vigorous and well de«law by which alone man rises to the . veloped frame. Even the higher insti~ : Panacea ScxpDa¥.— Divine Serwheld in thepMet orthup pastor Sanday School immediately after morn= tutes of learning, which as a general thing are so attached to long continued systems of study and government, are awakening to the importance of this matter. One of! the Trustees of An berst College, Dr. Parker, bas recently published a pamphlet im which bclaims for that institution a higher regard for the health of pupils than any other American College, and the main agent for the promotion of health is the gymnasiam, one hoar’s exercise being exacted of each pupil every aay. The Trustees testify that in the Pennaylvabia Institate for feeble mintied children, the dumb bell and other calesthenic exercises, are as regularly gone through with as any other. The poor imbeciles drill and move in unison, and enjoy minds, by strengthening the bodies has been most marked. and satisfactoryties ig strengthened by the result in every school where regular calesthenig. or Rymnastic.exervise is practiced, and neither school officers or parents ought to be satisfied vatil physica) cultare is one of the regular exercises in every school in the land, from primary to the university. Such training is especially important in the higher departments, where children are more negligent in . regard to proper exercise. A half hour devoted to this matter, morning and afternoon, under regular drill, where the muscles are all brought into action, the chest expanded and lungs invigorated by being emptied and filled with pure sir, would in the course of a year demonstrate the advantage of such training. Many astrong mind is to-day hampered in its work; because of a body, lected in youth. We are certain that mapy of our school rooms are mere hotbeds of disease. © Poor ventilation, close confinement und want of exercise, is many wrecks into the world, in nearly all cases the most promising pupils, those who study hardest and are mcst interested in their studies are the great. est sufferers. This subject is worthy of attention, and the neglect of proper physical culture is criminal. We fear some of our instructors of learhing are uilty of—we had almost said murder? . Tas Wit oy a Man who Lovep THE STAKS AND Stripes.—Jacob Joss,

4 native of Cornish, N. H., and for several years a citizen of Charlestown, Massachusetts, at his death, which occurred in 1862, bequeathed a portion of his large fortune to the support of those things calculated to keep ulive and aglow the love of country and its glory within the hearts of bis townsmen. Besides giving to Charleston several thousand dollars to be expended in U. 8. flags, in the celebration of. the Fourth of July, andin perpetuating the name ofthe old hero, Andrew Jackson, he gave $1,000 to the town of Cornish, with the direction that it be kept at interest, and the annual increase thereof be expended in the purchase and erection of flags. No mottoes are to be emblazoned on these flags, nor are they to be used for party purposes; but on all important occasions of a nationa) character they are to bs hoisted tu the breeze and kept flying. J -~M. Davidtee of this fund, purchased and erected a flag from the same on the Fourth of July, 1868, at Cornish Flat, which cost $80, and this year one at Cornish Center, which cost $40. ‘‘ : In atew years this fortunate town will have sufficient stars and Stripes to. be worthy of a learned disquisition upon the same by its ‘distinguished son, Chief Justice Chase. So says the Boswas hooked ont by the wiate. _ fall meals. the proper culture of which was nég-son, @ citizen of Cornish and -the—tras<1 Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at 8f-a. ut. and 7} P. u.~ Rev> Mr: Wirth, pastor. Sabbath School at the close of the morning service. Ax’ Exunor.— We anderstand that some persons are under the impression that A. A. Smith, of North Bloomfield, received a third grade certificate from ; the Bosrd of Examination. This is a . mistake. Mr. Smith was not an applicant, as he held at the time a cortificate . of higher gtade.The error grew out . ofshe fact that a Mise’Smith received a third grade certificate. ~ WEoortse Cover.—We learn that searlet fever and whooping cough is very prevalent among children at North . Bloomfeld,Columbia Hill and Cherokee. it Bloomfield the public schoo! had to suspend on account of the prevalence of The testimony of these high authori4 these diseases. AN. EXPRESsSMAN SHOT.—A distressmg acerdent occurred at the depot of the Dabaque and Sioux City Railroad, yesterday afternoon, says the Dubuque Herald of the 13th. On the arrival of the western train, as the express mat~ ter was being transferred from the ex~ press car to the wagon that was to convey it to the express office, the last package in the car was a very small one, and was tossed aboard the ex press wagon in the usual way by expressman John Flynn, when en explosion was heard. Some of the bystanders thought it was a torpedo or a firecracker and cracked a joke on the lateness of Fourth of July pyrotechnics; but Flynn ex~ claimed, “Boys, I’m shot!” Still, for a few moments, they thought he was joking, till they saw “him grow pale, when they ran out and. seized him,and found that he had indeed been shot,the bullet taking effect in the left side of ‘a very dangerous region, and the result exceedingly doubtful. On tearing open the package from which the deadly missile issued, it was feund to be a small six—barrel revolver, loaded inévery barre) but the one just discharged, and done up in ordinary brown wrapping paper, with nothing ‘to indicate the dangerons character of its contents. The parcel was from Belle Plains, Iowa, and was directed to ‘Conrad Schmidt, Dubuque. A CLERGYMAN and -his daughter Tecently visited the Albany City Bank and drew $2,400, which was deposited in a satchel. ,.The satchel was placed on the counter for a moment, along with another, and almost immediately one of them disappeared—having been taken by three suspicious looking men, who had followed them to the bank. On examination, it was discuvered that the satchel containing the money was safe, while the robbers had carried off a bag fall of sermons. A WAG, speaking of a gathering of lawyers who had assembled to look at the new Court House at Rutland, Ver. mont, said he sapposed they had come to “view the grounds where they must shortly lie.”’ . Maton; the man arrested fer being concerned in the burning of the Metho. dist Church at San Jose, some months since, has brought suit agaings Sheriff Adams for $10,000 damages tor false imprisonment. . Aw OLD Foor.—A matter-of-fact old gentleman in New England, whose wife bee thorough “Destructionist,” was awakened out of his sleep i hi P bY his Stormy—night, with possessed. . the words : “Husband ! did you hear that noise? It’s Gabriel's coming! It’s the sound of ‘ pshaw, you old fool !” -replied the old man, “do you s’pase an ass as to come On wheels.in such . gv0d sivighing as this? I tell you it’s not him—turn over and go to sleep.” Services in the Congregational Chareb . the abdomen, about half way between. doing the work which is te send ont. the groin and’navel. The woand is. in 4 the -chariot-wheels!” “0, . briel ig such . >A LL CANDIDATES on-the.Union.Repuhlican Ticket are requested to meet in thie city, on THURSDAY, Anguet 5th, at 2 O'clock P. M. at ihe Court House. Every candidat. should be present as business of importanc,, wiil be transacted. “By order of the County Ceutral Committee.. al NEW REFRESHMENT ROOMS : Pp Ke —, N.C. WILLARD,’ Bethe reepectfally inform the people cf Nevada city andthe vicinity that be has -Opeved Kefreshment Rooms, on Where he will keep on hand, at all. times, the very best of ; Kee Cream, Oysters, Ham & Eggs, Chickens, covked to order, Fruits, of every kind, Wimes, Soda, ac. '~ A COLD LUNCH can be had at 4)! hours. Entrance fer Vadies, up stairs, next door to the Oyster £faloon. 8 Ses The proprietor is determined to keep on hand everything that is good im the Eating lime and has fitted u Rooms for the ladies and thy rescorts. By endeavoring to please he hopes to receive & good share of patronage. al .UMMONS.—In the Justice’s * Court vt Rough & Ready Township, in the coun: y ot Nevada, State of Ca ifurnia.’ Peter Tool. a resident of the towkehip of Kough & Heady Nevada county. Cal. plaintiff, against Thomas Fitzeimmons and others, defendants. The Peopl of the State of California send Greeting to’ Patrick A. Fogarty, -dchn Doe and Richard Roe, comprising the firm .f P, A. Fogarty & Co., defendants. You are hereby required to app ar before me at my~ office “ii of Nevada, in an action ne ee against you by the above ramed plaintiff, complaiuvt in said action on file in my said office, within fifteen days exclusive of the day of service, alter the service on you of this summons. The seid action is brought to recover the possession of certain personal property described in the-Complaint now on fite 11 my office, to-wit: Certain ropes, wheels, gha!t, sheaves and biocks, plates bolts, ping, etc., constituting one eertain derrick. alleged by plaintiff to haye been taken from his ‘posee-. eion by said detendants, at said townsh P, on the 9th day of July, 1869, or for the yalue thereof in the sum of $91, and damages for the detention thereofin-the sum of $idv. And you ae hereby notified that if you fai} to appear and answer the said,complaint as above required, said plaintiff wili take judgment against you for the return of said property, oad if ny abe can pep had yo for ts value said som 1, and damaxes for its detention in the sum’ of: } Costa of suit, : 2 scan Given under my hand this 27th day of July, 4. D. 1869. ‘ WM. CURKAN, J. P. of said Township. It is hereby ordered that this Summons be published in the Nzvapa DaiLy ?'Rancrip, at least once a week for three months, to-wit : until the x¥th day of Uctoner. 1869, jy30 \» WAL CURKAN, J. P. DISSOLUTION, ' j biy' co-partnership heretofore existing uaof Main and Boulder Streets, by “4 THOMPSUN BROTHERS: Nevada, July 28th. eid THE . ’ CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK. SACRAMENTO, — —_— Office—Fourth Street. bet. J and K Capital....... ooeenae $120,000. Held as Guarantee to Depositors. ow _ OFFICERS : < PRMMIRC ooo ca. cavecese JULIUS WETZLAR. GRCRRTARY 20: 00020..; R. C. WOOLWORTH. DIRECTORS : L. WILLIAMS, GEO. W. MOWE, . DW. BARL, C.T. WHEELER, . JULIUS WRTZLAR, — CWS CLARK. PHILIP SCHELD. This Bank is now open for businese and will receive Deposits of Money, in large or small aums, without charge of entrance fee to Depositors.2" Money to Loan on Real Estate, United of interest. : OFFICE HOURS, daily; from 9 a. M.to3a ™., and on Saturday. Evenings from 7 to 9. Sacramento, April 9th, 1869. —— DMINISTRATOR'S SALE, — Notice is ministrator de bonis non, of the o Joshua Maples, deceased. on SATURDAY, the 3iet day of July, 1869, at 10 o'clock, A M. of said day, will expose at private sale Fareent volew, sell the follow descrit parcel of land, iying and being in the County ying an : shee. State of Californie and known as : ont gE the Little Truckee, on"! cast by vis, and on the by Ji 3. ¥) TRACY, Administrator de bonis non of t Joshua Maples, deceased. Commercial St, Kelsey's buildin:.two splendid” ough & Ready township in the said county” and agswer the> der the firm name of Thom iy omhower & Co. in the ice business, fens Keun dis,. Solved by mutual consent. The business wil! be carried on as usual at the old stand, corner States, State and County Bonds, at tow rates i that th dersigned, Adc-.. . hereby given tha @ undersigned, P nl netoy need *s eo ESS We a ocr ee. oe