July 31, 1869 (4 pages)

UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. “For Senstor, —-e. Were sous FATTER > > CB MULLOY. J. M. DaYs. ; BO. TOMPKINS. STEVE TENARD. eM PRESTON. For ‘ Road Commissioner, G. K. FARQU ‘@. 8. 8. G¥TCHaLL. For Recorder, } Yor Surveyor, J.-M WALLING. ' HLS. BRADLEY. For District Attorney, For Coroner, MLS DEAL. + WC. okeVES. ‘population of the sections is estimated tives, the three-fifths rule will no longer Fot Treasurer, ‘Public Administrator, J. A. LANCASTER. . CHAS. McELVEY. For Sapervisor, Second JOSEPH PEKRIN. Judicial Nominations. ‘For Jadgés of the Supreme Conurt. LOUANE, EAWYEH, OD PhATT. For Judge of the 14th Jadicial District. of, B. MOPAKLAND.Tus Next Census. —Our readers are aware that during the next year an enumeration of the inhabitants of the United States will take place. Mr. Wells estimates that the population will be 30,258,300, While another authority puts it at 40,314,200. The Mis-~ souri Democrat in a careful estimate, based on a comparison of the election of 1860 with the census cf that year, and the same ratio applied to the last election, calculates the population at 39,563,508. The estimate thus made we deem very reliable, as in most of the States the ratio is shown to be about the sameas in former decades. It is estimated that most of the Southern States will show un increase of five per cent. over 1860, while in these—which lost most heavily there will be no increase. The ratio in the New England States, itis estimated, will be less than in the last decade, while New York, Néw Jersey, Pennsylvania and the northwestern States have grown with marvelous rapidiiy. 0% In the apportionment of represen apply, and in Congress there will probably be one representative for each 169,822 or 170,000 voters, and according to estimates given, on the basis meéniioned herein, the States would have the following: Atlantic States— Maine 4,. New Hampshire 2, Vermont 2, Massachugetts 8, Rhode -Island 1, Connecticat 3, New York 28, New Jer-~ sey 5, Pennsylvania 21, Delaware 1, Maryland 4, Virgioin (including West Virginia) 10, North Carolina 6, South Carolina 4, Georgia 7,Floridal. Total 107; against 120 at present. “Western, Pacific, and Gulf States—Alabama 6, Mississippi 5, Louisiana 4, Texas 4 Arkansas 3, Tennessee 7, Kentucky 7, Ohio 18, Michigan 8, Indiana 12, Lilinois 16, Wisconsin 7, Iowa 7, Minnesota 2, Missouri 10, Kansas 2, Nebraska 1, California 4, Oregon 1, Nevada 1, Colorado 1. Total 126; against 115 at present. Tho following States lose representa. tives: Maine 1, New Hampshire 1, Massachusetts 2, Connecticut 1, New York 3, Pennsylvania 2, and Maryland, Virginia,, North Carolina, Louisana, Tennessee and Kentucky, one-each." The States gaining are as follows: Michigan 2, Indiana 1, lilinois 3, Wis. consin 1, lowa 2, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas: and Calitornia;one each. The new basis will give the valley of the Mississippi and the West a majority of nineteen votes in the House, and when all the States are representes in the Senate, a majority of ten in that body. At present the Atlantic States have a’ majority of five in the House. The as follows ; Atlantic States. .,-.18,353,698. West’n & Pacific States. . 20,859,815. Territories . 850,000. Total population.. 39,563,508. eee ee eee THE now Pension Agent, H. C. Bennett, he has received his commigsion _ and is ready to hear applicants and. to pay pensioners, at his, office, cornez of Saneome and Washington streets, San Francisco. : idle i MaJor Stratman’s daily Tribune wil! 4 those Democrats got the contro! of the and the father, brother. or lyusband, . Bary to make the fruit trade between this matter. He,in his speech in Ne~ vada, told his people Chinaman ought they would overran the entire country in a few years These were the sentiments of every Democratic stumper, and it was fair to presume that when Staite Government they would take some steps to carry out the policy of the party. What act or resolation of the Assembly was left on record to indicate that Democratic policy on this question was in accordance with the professions of the party im the campaign? They bad the opportunity of bringing the matter squarely at issue, and net only satisfy the people of their own position bat of compelling the Republicans to take a stand in the matter. In not doing so they demonstrated, beyond question, that the Chinese agitation was only intended by them as a means of arousing prejudice, wanting votes from those who dreaded Chinese equality. The Democrcts in the legislature could not raise the question because many of their leaders were then and are now employing this very class. A Ricutzovs Law.—The late seduc~ tion case at Sacramento moves the Bee to comment as follows: It is the common and accepted law of the land, although it doesnot appear upon the Statute book, that when a single man runs away With your daughter, or your sister, and refuses to marry her, you may maim or kill him, and be’ held guiltless by a jury of your peers—and ithe be married to another, you may shoot him ‘without question,or if he run away witli'your wife, you. may shoot him also. The strict enforcement of this law -at all times, and in all places, will be hailed with delight by the public, whe enforces it in his own’ god. right, will deserve the thanks of the whole commanity. But before wielding this great power which the people have almost unanimously placed inthe hands of every man £0 injured in person or in family, the utmost caution should be used.There should be no doubt of the guilty one, no doubt that’ he ‘hus, af. ter demanded, refused to make all the reparation in his power in the cause of daughter or sister, and after these perliminaries are settled, there should be no hesitation in inflicting the punishment due to such high offenses. Tuk question is, hdwever, ‘doés the THANSCRIPF oppese the immigration of Chinese for labor purposes 7—@. V. Union. We deprecate the coming of any class of people to the United States,who by religion, education or race, are inx capable of understanding, enjoying or participating in a free government, and more than all, we are in favor of main« taining a system which shall insure the freedom of labor. As the'Chinese do not come up to our standard, we are opposed to their coming. ; LecTtures.—An exchange suggests that the interior towns organize for the purpose of precuring lectures the com~ ing season from the first class lecturers of the Kast. The proposition is a good ope. ‘The rail will bring them to us now in a few days, and they will thus have an upportunity of seeing both the country and the people. ‘ A DIsPATCH from Chi¢ago announcer thata car load of fruit shipped from Sacramento, had been received in Chix cago ip good condition, and was readily eold at good prices. —AH-that is neccshero and the Eftt important, “is low freights on the railroad. Tuk Czar has issued an edict forbidding the attendance of the Russian Ps making the trip over to be excluded from the State, and that . larly worthy of notice until you reach ring quarters,to Omaha. At Promon‘and. thoroughbred. They shun the tific Railroad, the first thing to be ' ‘and secure a section in the sleeping car. After leaving the station on the road, you meet with” nothing particaElko, Tt be). that at Carlin “you will be persistently tormented to take breakfast, but ds you are “posted,” you will await the arrival of the train at Elko, and then sit down to a nice, well cooked, relishable breakfast, for which you willingly disburse the sum of sev-~ enty five cents in coin. After ypu leave Elko, the line of sage brash to the foot bills is undiversified by any symptoms of habitation. for many dreary miles. Toano is the place for supper. From Toano te Promontory is 141 miles, and you arrive at 930 P. m., and compelled to wait 16 hours. This is the present point of junction. The time isirksome to you im your palace sleeping car, with lounges and iced drinks; how much more, then, to that poor woman with three little omes, whe has prospected that hardand uncomfortable car seat in vain to find a comfortable position for herself and tired little children. At the Pacific Hotel you get a goed brevskfast and dinner, and at 1 P.M. youglide on the raile of the Union Pacific Railroad and feel that you are indeed off to America. Sleeping cars ate not.run on this road farther west than Wasatch, where you eat an excellent supper and then get a-magnificent Pullman sleeping ¢ar that takes you, without ehung* tory coin: ceases and culreney begins. At Ogden, 52 miles east.of Promontory, the firsttiop-of -Mormon farms. gladdens the eye, and for 150 miles, to Echo Canon, the bending grain, delicious clover and honeysuckle, and waving corn show how those children of the Prophet have labored and what miracles. they have wrought, Their low thatched cottages are not especially inviting, nor are their women, in ap~ nee, half as beautiful, voluptuous and desirable as a Mohammedan’s dreams after a supper of Limburger cheese and Jager, and the .general appearance of the youth reminds one of the issue of the mixed blood of a mule Gentile and sell him fresh eggs, butter, milk and fruit only for need of his stamps. Here is the point where Wells, Fargo & Co's stages depart for Montana and Idaho. Deseret is the junction. for Salt Lake City and Brigham’s railroad. The scenery from Deseret to Wasatch route. Past Devil’s Gate,-where a most massive railroad bridge is in process of construction across the Weber river, the canon is precipitous at the side, and for a thousand feet'in hight walls in the course of the natural’ Inghway. Wasatch can cértainly boast of as good a cuisine as any eating establishment we met;pand heté the price chan from six bits coin, to one dollar and a quarter currepey. After a refreshing sleepin one of Pullman’s Palaces, we awoke and in due season took. breakfast at Rawlings,’ where the good living, which distinguishes most of the restaurants along’ the route, is repeated. From tlits~point to. Cheyenne there is a sameness of view that needs no eulogy, more than the same amount of sagebrush in Carson Valley. ‘The locomotives west of North Platte use coal instead of wood, in which respect the U. P. folks are highly favored, as they have several mines that are supposed from present indications to be inex haus. tible. ‘At Carton, 90 miles from Laninie, is the best mine, owned by private parties, which furnishes 100 tons per road. Ocean. One point is especially and gratifyingly noticeable at these eating stations—not a dropof poison in the shape of ram is sold, the Company cuusing drunken employees. ploy bishops at the Ecumenical Council. The of the Church in Russia, Catholic as well as Greek, and that the Holy Fath~ make its appearancé ‘on tho 3d of “Au~ gust. H.C. Bennett will be the editor. erat Rome and his bishops In Russia. mast, 50 far, obey the Czar; >: ak ? . > the-éonductor. . Train’s swamp country seat. , the ri Ie ern Railroad. We will is the most grand and beautiful on the . . : ——— thmetie a little, do . : to Omahs.-se-I sar—Wasateh to Omabs. 16 at Cleéo, be ' , good Breakfast and dinner, Promu’y, good. Supper. Wasatch, good.-----.---. -Feet Nove Plate tiortiole? meh heey Supper, Umaha, bad.). —.weds aeene Beard cae dag on N. W. R. R., good. Cigars, liquors, etc., % to % cts, bad. Meld. scckcensis eee $199 Wis) The above is as accurate as possible, and can be relied on.as perfectly correct ; and. allowing'the writer to bea good ener fete tt . jadge of grub, ia authority on the comparative merits of the different, eating stands, ; Tue NornTuern Pactric RAILROAD. —The ground will soon be broken for this road, which is to tarn from St Paal (practically from the head of Lake Superior) a distance of some 1,700 miles, to Seattle, on PugetSound. This projected road, though farther north than the Union Pacific, is to be constructed on a lower level, and will, therefore, ayéid some troubles from snow. The Chicago Advance says that along the whole length of the Norther Pacific line, not.more than 250 miles will have an elevation exceeding 2,000 feet above the level of the sea, while 1,100 miles of the. present Pacific road are more than 4,000 feet above the same séa level, and over 500 miles of the Union Pacific have an altitude of 7,500 feet. While the highest peint on the present line is 8,262 feet above tidé-water, the highest point. on the North Pagific wifl be less than 4,000 feet above tide-water. The following facts are interesting: From the Pacific at San_Francisco to the lakes at Chicago it is 2,423 miles. From the Pacific at Seattle to the lakes at Duluth it is only 1,774 miles. From Seattle to Chicago, by way of Duluth (all rail), it is 2,140 miles. From New York to San Francisco, via Chicago and Omaha; it ie 2,228 miles. From New York to Puget Sound, via Chieago and the Nortbern Pacific route, it is 3,040 miles. Finally, from New York to San Francisco and the Midway Islands, it is 10,423 miles. From New York to Shanghae, via Chicago, the Northern Pacific and Puget Sound it is 8;756 miles. Roa ALLison Rance Ming.—We yesterday took a ride, says the Union, along with Mike Colbert, one of the owners of the Allison Ranch mine, to that famed locality. We heard before. westarted that good rock was coming out of the south shaft, and we were not disappointed on our arrival. About twenty tons of rock was on the dump pile, and all of it showed richin heavy sulphurets, and in much of it gould be seen coarse free gaid, ” We took ap a-number of peices f ithe dump, and did not fail to find the'yellow metal in any of it, usuuuupnsssssaesss & It is estimated that the rock ta~ day—of a superior quality—to the rail. At Sherman we reach the sums mit of land between the great East and West, and at an. altitude of 8,242 feet, the water rans towards the Atlantic for the machinery to be putin place. A new pump, just finished at Taylor's foundry, is to be worked in this shaft. This pump is sixteen inches in diameter ofbarrel, and has seven feet ofa VaLLEso oR SACRAMENTO.-We have i that one f ho Chicago Con. ab Party had nined to return State soon and establish «a tea ‘HE United States contains, an arca pled as densely as Massachasetis;xoule accommodate in the neighborhood of six hundred million of inliabitants, Tae Valean Foundry, San Francisci: has sent a ten-stamp quart2crushing mill to Japan, to fill an order received from that countfy. The quartz gold mines of Japan are said to be rich. Davidson, Nevada, and the water raced in floods through the stréets of Goid Hill, and lodged in the-cellars to the extent of their capacity. AMAN named’John Enright, while riding furiously, a few days ago, near Carlin, struck a telegraph pole and was killed instantly. in course of erection were counted one day last week in Omaha. © The place is improving. ——, aeahoniad renner) Cee hae the Justice’s Court of Rough & Ready Township, in the coanty ot Nevada, State of Ca ifurnia. Peter ‘Toole, a resident of the towuship of Kough & Ready, Nevada connty Cal., plasntiff, against Thomas Fitzeimmons and others, defendants. The Peopl of the State of California send Greeting to Patrick A. rogarty, dchn Doe and Hichard Roe, comprising the firm cf P. A. Fogarty & Co., defenaants. You are hereby required to app ar before meat my office in nough & Ready township in the said county of Nevada, in afi action codens against you by: the above ramed plaintiff, and auswer the compiaict 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 said action is brought to recover the easion of certain personal property described in the Complaint tiow 6n &le in my office, to-wit: Certain ropes, wheels, shat, sheaves and biocks, piates constituting one” certain bolts, ping, etc., errick, ae by piaintiff to nave been inken from possestion by said detendants, at said township, on the 9th day of duly, 1869, or for the valne thereof in the eum of $291, and damagee for the detention thereof in the sum of $100. And you ace hereby notified that jf you fai] to appear answer the said complaint as above y req eaid plaintiff wilitake judgmect aguinst yon for the return of said property, aud if rettirn thereof Can not be had then fur its value in the eatd rum of $291), and damages for ite detention in the sum of $100, and costs of suit. ; WM, CURKAN, J.P. of Baid: Township. It is hereby ordered that this Summons be published in the N&vapa DatLy TRaN-cwirr, at least once a week for three months, to-wit . until the 29th day ef Uctuber, 1869. jy30 WM. CURKAN, J. P. A. By 18H9. ——. DISSOLUTION, . yy co-partnership heretofore existing txder the firm name of Thompson, Buonhower & Co. in the Ice hedinese. tae been dissolved by mutual consent. The business wi!) be carried an as usagal at the old stand,-corner of Main and Boulder Streets, ¥ sal THOMPSUN. BROTHERS, Nevada, July 28th. . > THE CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK, , SACRAMENTO, Office—Fourth Street het, J and K Chai. Tacks dys aaaee8120.000. Held as Guarantee to Depositors, OFFICERS: ken out will yield~about $150 to the . Pamsment..-.+-.-JULIUS WETZLAR. ton, but we believe it will do more. The SRCRETART . 600.6. R. C, OOLWORTE, raill will crush this rock to~day. Affairs . deceit at the “Ranch” look cheerful. A solid DIRECTORS : foundation of heavy stone masonry is . L. WILLIAMS, GEO. W. MOWE. being put down for hoisting works at . D. W. BARL, C, T. WHEELER, the middle shaft, and will soon be ready . JULIUS WETZLAR, . ©, W. CLARE, PHILIP SCHELD. This Bank is now open for businees and will ‘Feceive Deposits of Money, in, large or smal) sums, without charge of entrance fee to -of over two billion acres, which, if peo. A CLouD recently burst on Mount ° Oxz hundred and forty two buildings Given under my hand this 2ith day of July, , CURRAD free of water. stroke: It will keep the mine entirely The old dump pile is wisely refasing to allow this traffic, to the damage of their own interests by In ‘the early morning we came to North Platte. At Grand Islaud we dined sumptuously on the flesh of duck? yrouse and antelope, and here entered upon an expanse of country wholly lovely. The train rattled aloug atthe rate of 30 miles an hour, with kardly ajar to disturb. The -. whole human Joad were in goud spirits, and as we whirled along past fields and rolling hills of green, everybedy was clated. Omaha, 10. miles}, so shouted 1 A 2 on the MisCeur thaedaeeclataie bin ae souri River, the place is notorious for > pioel alte ante i6 Che hens aad Waal iain ble. dentein dope , dent” darkeys, .and George Francis Across t is Council Biuffs, astirring . place, the terminus of the Netthwost-. chusetts. * rapidly disappearing under the stamps: and it has paid well. In fact it has paid about forty per cent. ‘of the expenses of all the heavy work which” has been done at the Allison Ranch in res constructing the mine. In looking at the rock coming out‘of the south shaft, the ranch when the goose hung high down there, atid Mike Colbert remark~ ed truthfully, if not reverently, “Now isn’t this a h—lI of a ledge to shut down upon.” Tas Newburyport Herald says that Butler will probably defeat Wilson in We were reminded of the early days of Depositors. z §" Money to Loan on Real Estate, United States, State and County Bonds, at low rates of interest. : OFFICE HOURS, daily, from 9 a. uw. to 34 m.; and on Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9. Sacramento, April 9th, 1669. PDMINISTRATOR'S SALE. — Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator de bonis non, of the Estate of Jo-hnua Maples, deceased. on SATURDAY, the 3iat day of July, 1869, at 10 o'clock, A, M. of said day, will éxpose at private sale and rauant to law, eell the followin described Real Estate, a g ta that 7 a os or parcel of land, a being in.the County of Woveke State of California; and known &the Maples’ Ranch, beit.g on the Henness Pare road, on the Little Truckee, boynded on the east by George Davis. and on the west by John Anderson’s Ranch, contaiving about three hun and twenty acres : together with imovements thereon Pr, t6 be made at the The eale of said pro ] above named anes: at which place offers and ! ill be received up to said date. one ste 4. F. TRACY. Administrator de bonis non of ‘the Eetave of the next Senatorial struggle in Massa. .Joshua Maples, deceased. pyle 4 ee a” ee a oe le ee re he ee mh , =, . an” ae aes

UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. “For Senstor, —-e. Were sous FATTER > > CB MULLOY. J. M. DaYs. ; BO. TOMPKINS. STEVE TENARD. eM PRESTON. For ‘ Road Commissioner, G. K. FARQU ‘@. 8. 8. G¥TCHaLL. For Recorder, } Yor Surveyor, J.-M WALLING. ' HLS. BRADLEY. For District Attorney, For Coroner, MLS DEAL.. + WC. okeVES. ‘population of the sections is estimated tives, the three-fifths rule will no longer Fot Treasurer, ‘Public Administrator, J. A. LANCASTER. . CHAS. McELVEY. For Sapervisor, Second JOSEPH PEKRIN. Judicial Nominations. ‘For Jadgés of the Supreme Conurt. LOUANE, EAWYEH, OD PhATT. For Judge of the 14th Jadicial District. of, B. MOPAKLAND.Tus Next Census. —Our readers are aware that during the next year an enumeration of the inhabitants of the United States will take place. Mr. Wells estimates that the population will be 30,258,300, While another authority puts it at 40,314,200. The Mis-~ souri Democrat in a careful estimate, based on a comparison of the election of 1860 with the census cf that year, and the same ratio applied to the last election, calculates the population at 39,563,508. The estimate thus made we deem very reliable, as in most of the States the ratio is shown to be about the sameas in former decades. It is estimated that most of the Southern States will show un increase of five per cent. over 1860, while in these—which lost most heavily there will be no increase. The ratio in the New England States, itis estimated, will be less than in the last decade, while New York, Néw Jersey, Pennsylvania and the northwestern States have grown with marvelous rapidiiy. 0% In the apportionment of represen apply, and in Congress there will probably be one representative for each 169,822 or 170,000 voters, and according to estimates given, on the basis meéniioned herein, the States would have the following: Atlantic States— Maine 4,. New Hampshire 2, Vermont 2, Massachugetts 8, Rhode -Island 1, Connecticat 3, New York 28, New Jer-~ sey 5, Pennsylvania 21, Delaware 1, Maryland 4, Virgioin (including West Virginia) 10, North Carolina 6, South Carolina 4, Georgia 7,Floridal. Total 107; against 120 at present. “Western, Pacific, and Gulf States—Alabama 6, Mississippi 5, Louisiana 4, Texas 4 Arkansas 3, Tennessee 7, Kentucky 7, Ohio 18, Michigan 8, Indiana 12, Lilinois 16, Wisconsin 7, Iowa 7, Minnesota 2, Missouri 10, Kansas 2, Nebraska 1, California 4, Oregon 1, Nevada 1, Colorado 1. Total 126; against 115 at present. Tho following States lose representa. tives: Maine 1, New Hampshire 1, Massachusetts 2, Connecticut 1, New York 3, Pennsylvania 2, and Maryland, Virginia,, North Carolina, Louisana, Tennessee and Kentucky, one-each." The States gaining are as follows: Michigan 2, Indiana 1, lilinois 3, Wis. consin 1, lowa 2, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas: and Calitornia;one each. The new basis will give the valley of the Mississippi and the West a majority of nineteen votes in the House, and when all the States are representes in the Senate, a majority of ten in that body. At present the Atlantic States have a’ majority of five in the House. The as follows ; Atlantic States. .,-..18,353,698. West’n & Pacific States. . 20,859,815. Territories .. 850,000. Total population.... 39,563,508. eee ee eee THE now Pension Agent, H. C. Bennett, he has received his commigsion _ and is ready to hear applicants and. to pay pensioners, at his, office, cornez of Saneome and Washington streets, San Francisco. : idle i MaJor Stratman’s daily Tribune wil! 4 those Democrats got the contro! of the and the father, brother. or lyusband, . Bary to make the fruit trade between this matter. He,in his speech in Ne~ vada, told his people Chinaman ought they would overran the entire country in a few years These were the sentiments of every Democratic stumper, and it was fair to presume that when Staite Government they would take some steps to carry out the policy of the party. What act or resolation of the Assembly was left on record to indicate that Democratic policy on this question was in accordance with the professions of the party im the campaign? They bad the opportunity of bringing the matter squarely at issue, and net only satisfy the people of their own position bat of compelling the Republicans to take a stand in the matter. In not doing so they demonstrated, beyond question, that the Chinese agitation was only intended by them as a means of arousing prejudice, wanting votes from those who dreaded Chinese equality. The Democrcts in the legislature could not raise the question because many of their leaders were then and are now employing this very class. A Ricutzovs Law.—The late seduc~ tion case at Sacramento moves the Bee to comment as follows: It is the common and accepted law of the land, although it doesnot appear upon the Statute book, that when a single man runs away With your daughter, or your sister, and refuses to marry her, you may maim or kill him, and be’ held guiltless by a jury of your peers—and ithe be married to another, you may shoot him ‘without question,or if he run away witli'your wife, you. may shoot him also. The strict enforcement of this law -at all times, and in all places, will be hailed with delight by the public, whe enforces it in his own’ god. right, will deserve the thanks of the whole commanity. But before wielding this great power which the people have almost unanimously placed inthe hands of every man £0 injured in person or in family, the utmost caution should be used.There should be no doubt of the guilty one, no doubt that’ he ‘hus, af. ter demanded, refused to make all the reparation in his power in the cause of daughter or sister, and after these perliminaries are settled, there should be no hesitation in inflicting the punishment due to such high offenses. Tuk question is, hdwever, ‘doés the THANSCRIPF oppese the immigration of Chinese for labor purposes 7—@. V. Union. We deprecate the coming of any class of people to the United States,who by religion, education or race, are inx capable of understanding, enjoying or participating in a free government, and more than all, we are in favor of main« taining a system which shall insure the freedom of labor. As the'Chinese do not come up to our standard, we are opposed to their coming. ; LecTtures.—An exchange suggests that the interior towns organize for the purpose of precuring lectures the com~ ing season from the first class lecturers of the Kast. The proposition is a good ope. ‘The rail will bring them to us now in a few days, and they will thus have an upportunity of seeing both the country and the people. ‘ A DIsPATCH from Chi¢ago announcer thata car load of fruit shipped from Sacramento, had been received in Chix cago ip good condition, and was readily eold at good prices. —AH-that is neccshero and the Eftt important, “is low freights on the railroad. Tuk Czar has issued an edict forbidding the attendance of the Russian Ps making the trip over to be excluded from the State, and that . larly worthy of notice until you reach ring quarters,to Omaha. At Promon‘and. thoroughbred. They shun the tific Railroad, the first thing to be ' ‘and secure a section in the sleeping car. After leaving the station on the road, you meet with” nothing particaElko, Tt be). that at Carlin “you will be persistently tormented to take breakfast, but ds you are “posted,” you will await the arrival of the train at Elko, and then sit down to a nice, well cooked, relishable breakfast, for which you willingly disburse the sum of sev-~ enty five cents in coin. After ypu leave Elko, the line of sage brash to the foot bills is undiversified by any symptoms of habitation. for many dreary miles. Toano is the place for supper. From Toano te Promontory is 141 miles, and you arrive at 930 P. m., and compelled to wait 16 hours. This is the present point of junction. The time isirksome to you im your palace sleeping car, with lounges and iced drinks; how much more, then, to that poor woman with three little omes, whe has prospected that hardand uncomfortable car seat in vain to find a comfortable position for herself and tired little children. At the Pacific Hotel you get a goed brevskfast and dinner, and at 1 P.M. youglide on the raile of the Union Pacific Railroad and feel that you are indeed off to America. Sleeping cars ate not.run on this road farther west than Wasatch, where you eat an excellent supper and then get a-magnificent Pullman sleeping ¢ar that takes you, without ehung* tory coin: ceases and culreney begins. At Ogden, 52 miles east.of Promontory, the firsttiop-of -Mormon farms. gladdens the eye, and for 150 miles, to Echo Canon, the bending grain, delicious clover and honeysuckle, and waving corn show how those children of the Prophet have labored and what miracles. they have wrought, Their low thatched cottages are not especially inviting, nor are their women, in ap~ nee, half as beautiful, voluptuous and desirable as a Mohammedan’s dreams after a supper of Limburger cheese and Jager, and the .general appearance of the youth reminds one of the issue of the mixed blood of a mule Gentile and sell him fresh eggs, butter, milk and fruit only for need of his stamps. Here is the point where Wells, Fargo & Co's stages depart for Montana and Idaho. Deseret is the junction. for Salt Lake City and Brigham’s railroad. The scenery from Deseret to Wasatch route. Past Devil’s Gate,-where a most massive railroad bridge is in process of construction across the Weber river, the canon is precipitous at the side, and for a thousand feet'in hight walls in the course of the natural’ Inghway. Wasatch can cértainly boast of as good a cuisine as any eating establishment we met;pand heté the price chan from six bits coin, to one dollar and a quarter currepey. After a refreshing sleepin one of Pullman’s Palaces, we awoke and in due season took. breakfast at Rawlings,’ where the good living, which distinguishes most of the restaurants along’ the route, is repeated. From tlits~point to. Cheyenne there is a sameness of view that needs no eulogy, more than the same amount of sagebrush in Carson Valley. ‘The locomotives west of North Platte use coal instead of wood, in which respect the U. P. folks are highly favored, as they have several mines that are supposed from present indications to be inex haus. tible. ‘At Carton, 90 miles from Laninie, is the best mine, owned by private parties, which furnishes 100 tons per road. Ocean. One point is especially and gratifyingly noticeable at these eating stations—not a dropof poison in the shape of ram is sold, the Company cuusing drunken employees. ploy bishops at the Ecumenical Council. The

of the Church in Russia, Catholic as well as Greek, and that the Holy Fath~ make its appearancé ‘on tho 3d of “Au~ gust. H.C. Bennett will be the editor. erat Rome and his bishops In Russia. mast, 50 far, obey the Czar; >: ak ? . > the-éonductor. . Train’s swamp country seat. , the ri Ie ern Railroad. We will is the most grand and beautiful on the . . : ——— thmetie a little, do . : to Omahs.-se-I sar—Wasateh to Omabs.. 16 at Cleéo, be ' , good Breakfast and dinner, Promu’y, good. Supper. Wasatch, good.-----..---. -Feet Nove Plate tiortiole? meh heey Supper, Umaha, bad.). —.weds aeene Beard cae dag on N. W. R. R., good.. Cigars, liquors, etc., % to % cts, bad. Meld.. scckcensis eee $199 Wis) The above is as accurate as possible, and can be relied on.as perfectly correct ; and. allowing'the writer to bea good ener fete tt . jadge of grub, ia authority on the comparative merits of the different, eating stands, ; Tue NornTuern Pactric RAILROAD. —The ground will soon be broken for this road, which is to tarn from St Paal (practically from the head of Lake Superior) a distance of some 1,700 miles, to Seattle, on PugetSound. This projected road, though farther north than the Union Pacific, is to be constructed on a lower level, and will, therefore, ayéid some troubles from snow. The Chicago Advance says that along the whole length of the Norther Pacific line, not.more than 250 miles will have an elevation exceeding 2,000 feet above the level of the sea, while 1,100 miles of the. present Pacific road are more than 4,000 feet above the same séa level, and over 500 miles of the Union Pacific have an altitude of 7,500 feet. While the highest peint on the present line is 8,262 feet above tidé-water, the highest point. on the North Pagific wifl be less than 4,000 feet above tide-water. The following facts are interesting: From the Pacific at San_Francisco to the lakes at Chicago it is 2,423 miles. From the Pacific at Seattle to the lakes at Duluth it is only 1,774 miles. From Seattle to Chicago, by way of Duluth (all rail), it is 2,140 miles. From New York to San Francisco, via Chicago and Omaha; it ie 2,228 miles. From New York to Puget Sound, via Chieago and the Nortbern Pacific route, it is 3,040 miles. Finally, from New York to San Francisco and the Midway Islands, it is 10,423 miles. From New York to Shanghae, via Chicago, the Northern Pacific and Puget Sound it is 8;756 miles. Roa ALLison Rance Ming.—We yesterday took a ride, says the Union, along with Mike Colbert, one of the owners of the Allison Ranch mine, to that famed locality. We heard before. westarted that good rock was coming out of the south shaft, and we were not disappointed on our arrival. About twenty tons of rock was on the dump pile, and all of it showed richin heavy sulphurets, and in much of it gould be seen coarse free gaid, ” We took ap a-number of peices f ithe dump, and did not fail to find the'yellow metal in any of it, usuuuupnsssssaesss & It is estimated that the rock ta~ day—of a superior quality—to the rail. At Sherman we reach the sums mit of land between the great East and West, and at an. altitude of 8,242 feet, the water rans towards the Atlantic for the machinery to be putin place. A new pump, just finished at Taylor's foundry, is to be worked in this shaft. This pump is sixteen inches in diameter ofbarrel, and has seven feet ofa VaLLEso oR SACRAMENTO.-We have i that one f ho Chicago Con. ab Party had nined to return State soon and establish «a tea ‘HE United States contains, an arca pled as densely as Massachasetis;xoule accommodate in the neighborhood of six hundred million of inliabitants, Tae Valean Foundry, San Francisci: has sent a ten-stamp quart2crushing mill to Japan, to fill an order received from that countfy. The quartz gold mines of Japan are said to be rich. Davidson, Nevada, and the water raced in floods through the stréets of Goid Hill, and lodged in the-cellars to the extent of their capacity. AMAN named’John Enright, while riding furiously, a few days ago, near Carlin, struck a telegraph pole and was killed instantly. in course of erection were counted one day last week in Omaha. © The place is improving. ——, aeahoniad renner) Cee hae the Justice’s Court of Rough & Ready Township, in the coanty ot Nevada, State of Ca ifurnia. Peter ‘Toole, a resident of the towuship of Kough & Ready, Nevada connty Cal., plasntiff, against Thomas Fitzeimmons and others, defendants. The Peopl of the State of California send Greeting to Patrick A. rogarty, dchn Doe and Hichard Roe, comprising the firm cf P. A. Fogarty & Co., defenaants. You are hereby required to app ar before meat my office in nough & Ready township in the said county of Nevada, in afi action codens against you by: the above ramed plaintiff, and auswer the compiaict 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 said action is brought to recover the easion of certain personal property described in the Complaint tiow 6n &le in my office, to-wit: Certain ropes, wheels, shat, sheaves and biocks, piates constituting one” certain bolts, ping, etc., errick, ae by piaintiff to nave been inken from possestion by said detendants, at said township, on the 9th day of duly, 1869, or for the valne thereof in the eum of $291, and damagee for the detention thereof in the sum of $100. And you ace hereby notified that jf you fai] to appear answer the said complaint as above y req eaid plaintiff wilitake judgmect aguinst yon for the return of said property, aud if rettirn thereof Can not be had then fur its value in the eatd rum of $291), and damages for ite detention in the sum of $100, and costs of suit. ; WM, CURKAN, J.P. of Baid: Township. It is hereby ordered that this Summons be published in the N&vapa DatLy TRaN-cwirr, at least once a week for three months, to-wit . until the 29th day ef Uctuber, 1869. jy30 WM. CURKAN, J. P. A. By 18H9. ——. DISSOLUTION, . yy co-partnership heretofore existing txder the firm name of Thompson, Buonhower & Co. in the Ice hedinese. tae been dissolved by mutual consent. The business wi!) be carried an as usagal at the old stand,-corner of Main and Boulder Streets, ¥ sal THOMPSUN. BROTHERS, Nevada, July 28th. . > THE CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK, , SACRAMENTO, Office—Fourth Street het, J and K Chai. Tacks dys aaaee8120.000. Held as Guarantee to Depositors, OFFICERS: ken out will yield~about $150 to the . Pamsment....-.+-.-JULIUS WETZLAR. ton, but we believe it will do more. The SRCRETART .. 600.6.. R. C, OOLWORTE, raill will crush this rock to~day. Affairs . deceit at the “Ranch” look cheerful. A solid DIRECTORS : foundation of heavy stone masonry is . L. WILLIAMS, GEO. W. MOWE. being put down for hoisting works at . D. W. BARL, C, T. WHEELER, the middle shaft, and will soon be ready . JULIUS WETZLAR, . ©, W. CLARE, PHILIP SCHELD. This Bank is now open for businees and will ‘Feceive Deposits of Money, in, large or smal) sums, without charge of entrance fee to -of over two billion acres, which, if peo. A CLouD recently burst on Mount ° Oxz hundred and forty two buildings Given under my hand this 2ith day of July, , CURRAD free of water. stroke: It will keep the mine entirely The old dump pile is wisely refasing to allow this traffic, to the damage of their own interests by In ‘the early morning we came to North Platte. At Grand Islaud we dined sumptuously on the flesh of duck? yrouse and antelope, and here entered upon an expanse of country wholly lovely. The train rattled aloug atthe rate of 30 miles an hour, with kardly ajar to disturb. The -. whole human Joad were in goud spirits, and as we whirled along past fields and rolling hills of green, everybedy was clated. Omaha, 10. miles}, so shouted 1 A 2 on the MisCeur thaedaeeclataie bin ae souri River, the place is notorious for > pioel alte ante i6 Che hens aad Waal iain ble. dentein dope , dent” darkeys, .and George Francis Across t is Council Biuffs, astirring . place, the terminus of the Netthwost-. chusetts. * rapidly disappearing under the stamps: and it has paid well. In fact it has paid about forty per cent. ‘of the expenses of all the heavy work which” has been done at the Allison Ranch in res constructing the mine. In looking at the rock coming out‘of the south shaft, the ranch when the goose hung high down there, atid Mike Colbert remark~ ed truthfully, if not reverently, “Now isn’t this a h—lI of a ledge to shut down upon.” Tas Newburyport Herald says that Butler will probably defeat Wilson in We were reminded of the early days of Depositors. z §" Money to Loan on Real Estate, United States, State and County Bonds, at low rates of interest. : OFFICE HOURS, daily, from 9 a. uw. to 34 m.; and on Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9. Sacramento, April 9th, 1669. PDMINISTRATOR'S SALE. — Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator de bonis non, of the Estate of Jo-hnua Maples, deceased. on SATURDAY, the 3iat day of July, 1869, at 10 o'clock, A, M. of said day, will éxpose at private sale and rauant to law, eell the followin described Real Estate, a g ta that 7 a os or parcel of land, a being in.the County of Woveke State of California; and known &the Maples’ Ranch, beit.g on the Henness Pare road, on the Little Truckee, boynded on the east by George Davis. and on the west by John Anderson’s Ranch, contaiving about three hun and twenty acres : together with imovements thereon Pr, t6 be made at the The eale of said pro ] above named anes: at which place offers and ! ill be received up to said date. one ste 4. F. TRACY. Administrator de bonis non of ‘the Eetave of the next Senatorial struggle in Massa. .Joshua Maples, deceased. pyle 4 ee a” ee a oe le ee re he ee mh , =, . an” ae aes