June 25, 1869 (4 pages)

ScHoon EXAMINATIONS—T HIRD Day. "Yesterday morning the examination of . Everett, Seth Martin. the Grammar Schoo], C. M. Lovett, teacher, took places “Ve are confident that if every parent who has children selves, This school is certainly a credit . intendent of Schools, W. V. Hudson ; inthis school_had—been—present, theywould have felt proud ef the manner in which, thé children acquitted themto the teacher, and for good deportment and excellent discipline it is not excelled in the State. The examination. commenced with an exercise of the whole . school, 53. pupils, in spelling. Each scholar was given five words, most of them technical, and all of them difficult. Out of the class 22 spelled their remarkably well posted in orthography. The words were not taken from the text books ased in the school. The class in Grammar was examined in the definitions, conjugations, construction of sentences, etc., and showed thems seives exceedingly well versed in this difficult branch. The second class in arithmetic wasexamined briefly, and. passed very satisfactorily. The pupils and teacher of this school may congratulate themselves upon the fact that they have succeeded in making it a model-in depertment as well as in thoroughness. In the afternoon the schools met in the Assembly Hall, and the Primary departments went through with their exercises in declaration, ete. From ELKo County.—-A letter from ._W.H. H. Coffman, dated Carlin, June 23d, states that in the special. election for county officers of Elko” county, the entire Republiean ticket. with the exception of Sheriff, was triumphantly elected, and the Sheriff's office is still in doubt. The following officers are elected: District Judge, George D. Keeney ; Digtrict Attorney, W. M. . Gillespie; County Clerk, Thos. A. Waterman) Recorder, R. F. Hafford ; ‘Treasurer, M. M. P. Freeman ; Assessor, Wm. G.Seam~ ands; Surveyor, E. H. Griswold ; SuperAdministrator, H.J. Cady. ‘The candi-~ dates-for Sheriff are, Union, J. B. Walker ; Democrat, J. B. Fitch. The town of Carlin is improving rap~ idly. A bridge is being built across the Humboldt,and the road from Car» lin to Hamilton will soon be‘ opened anda line of stages put on, The railroad company are constructing extensive works, and Carlin is destined to become: quite-a place. As in every other placo‘a number of old Nevada county men may be found in Carlin. Among those vre Sullivan, an old resident of Nevada . city, Garrett Pierce,fors ~-merly of Omoga, Wm. Weed,of Meadow Lake, Al. Burrington, forni€rly of Nevada, and Thomas Holmes, formerly of bitte York ——-——Tue Fourta or Juuy CoMMITTEE The General Committee of Arrange~ ments for the Fourth of July celebration will.meet at the Pennsylvania Engine House this evening, for the purpose of hearing the reports of sub-committees. ‘It is expected that the report of the Committee on Invitation will be ready, and -the quveétion ‘as to whether the Public Schools will join in the procession finally decided. At the last meeting of the commiitce on Saturday night, it was suggested that an appropriation be made for refreshments for the children, and every member of . the committee was in favor of it, but it Was concluded to wait until it was ascertained how many children would be out. DELEGATES.—The following named persons are agreed upon as candidates for Delegates to. the Republican State and District Judicial Conventions, subject tothe Primary elvction of July 10th As this is the only ticket that will be run for Delegates, the gentlemen composing it can: consider themselves duly elected : A.C, Niles Jonathan Clark LR. B. Gentry, A_B. Gregory, Dwi ht Crittend M. D. Hatch, M f ee Sars pon “Bg bed Eee Hi. Duryea, E Gaylord, J. M. Hickey, R! Black, A? B. ‘ og Llc s Boones i ng we ‘ See t j Te aati wits « va ion Republicazi voters oft Saturdey,J uly] man H. Rolfe, Dr. J. Stotlar,J.M. Days, -John-Wilhatris;Geo:-—VWWoods, James Marriott, Charles W. Dannals, ton, D. E: Griffiths, D. E. Sykes, W. H. Toothaker, John Knotwell, “Robert Bell, J. D, White. Potter, Geo. Grant, John Cashin. M. Preston, Frank Power. win, Jas.B. Patterson, GS-8: Getchell; Geo. Gephard. words correctly, and all the pupils were . Mulloy, ¢ C, P. Bush, A. F, Mason.Ira Stanley. Walling, Charles C. Leavitt. T. Davenport, Isaac Williamson. lish to-day a communication from a correspondent relative to the admission of Chinese to.the County Hospital. . patients were established years ago,and . concernéd. ‘Thgy are admitted om the S. Norton, €has. Bar7 i to the decidion of of thew n= 10th: For Senator—E. G. Waite, __Henry For Assemb y—Joha” Pattison; Fali=7Dixon, W. T.J. S. McBride, M. A. SingleFor Sheriff—Steve Venard, Ae Wi For Collector— Robert Huckins. For Superintendent of Schools—E, For Surveyor—H. 8. Bradley. For District Attorney—M. S. Deal. For Road.Commissioner—T. L. BaldFor Assessor—W. J. Organ, Chas. E. For County” Clark=G-> K. Farquhar, J. M. For Recorder —R. B. Patton, For ‘l'reasurer—Jno. A. Lancaster, T. THE County HospitaL.—We pubWe believe that under the regulations women are not admitted to the County Hospital. This is also wrong. The present building is kept wall filled, and if other classes are admitted it will be necessary to make additional accommodations. The County Hospi‘al should be opened to all who are sick and des. titute. The rules for the-admission of the County Physician has no authority so faras the admission of patients is order of the Supervisor for the District from which they come, and the Super~ visors have no right to make an order for the admission of others than the classes provided .for. Rouu oF Honor.—The following are the names of pupils in. Miss. Edwards’ schogl, who have been on the Roll of Honor for the term, the required per cent. being .95: Sallie Hill, Louis Greenwald, Ella Hamilton, Willie McCrandle; Ernest Welch, Neddie Pierce. The following names are upon the Roll of Honor for the present month in the same school: MeHie Schaffer, Ella Hamilton, Eva Jenkins, Nellie Curtis, Willie McCrandle, Eddie Jones,. Mary Hothersol, Annie Cashin, Gussie Hoffman, Frank Chesnut, Sallie Hill, Mary Porter, Annie Gove, Eddie Coe, Louis Greenwald, Ernest Welch, Louisa Dower, Mattie Hartman, Eddie Guild, CELEBRATION AT ROUGH AND READY. The people of Rough and Ready have made arrangements for a grand celebration on Monday, July §th. In the morning the procession will be formed at half past 10 o'clock in front of Walling’s Hotel, in which the schools,Good Templars, Odd Fellows and citizens will participate. George Grant will act as Marshal of the Day. The exercises will taka place at the.grove. ‘8. Davis will act as President of the Day, Judge Curran, Reader, M. 8. Deal; Orator, and Rev. Jas. Pettit, Chaplain. The celebration will conclude with a party at Walling’s hotel. ‘ <i To TEACHERS —We remind all teachers whose. certificates are abotit to expire by limitation, desiro@s of obtaining one of a higher grade than they now hold, andall who are desirous of obtaining schools in this county, it is indispensably necessary for them to be at Nevada on Monday next, at the new school-house, aud present themselves for examination. To NEVADA CANDIDATES.—All cans didates for nominations are requested to call at the office of the Secretary of the County Central Committee and place their notices upon file, on or before Saturday, as required by tl regu. lations adopted by the County Union Central Committee. _— THanks.—We are indebted to the Pacific Uuion Express Company, G. W3 agents; Novada papers in advance of the distribution of the mails, done . His own people are “taking care of him, ‘the County Hospital? Don’t they pay by his own” “people, aot great need uf help from the ¢ou as far as food is concerned, besides giv= ing him Chinese drugs, but now they ina terrible condition. All that the . Chinaman-asked was a doctor and medical care, so the writer of these lines called on the. County Physician, Dr. Hunt, to have the Chinaman taken to the County Hospital, the only place where he could. be cared for, but was told that there is an order in force,passed by a former board of Supervisors, forbidding ,the admission to the hospital of Chinese patients. Dr.~diunt, however, visited the sick Chinaman and gave him medicine. Now, Mr. Editor, let me add. a few remarks: Is it so that in the Christian county of Nevada, foremost among all others in public charities, the Hospital is closed to a poor, sick Chinaman? Is this Christian philanthropy and worthy of our people? Great interest has been showed andmuch attention paid of late to. our Chinese population, their welfare and morals. A Chinese school has been started, and an experiment is being mado in our midst to have these heathens converted to the Saviour, and inculcate the doctrine of charity and fraternity. This is all very well, but would it not be better and more consistent to practice charity first and then preach it? to attend to the body before attending to the soul.saving the former. before trying to save the latter? This isa question to be decided by our Christian philanthropists. Then why not admit Chinamen to taxes for claiming that privilege? If our white sick, who are supported at the expense of Chinese as well of white tax payers, object to having Chinese patients among them, have the latter put in a separate room,but for charity's ‘sake, admit them to our public,common hospital. . I sheuld thiak, Mr. Editor,that something ought to be done, not only in the present case, but for subsequent ones, Let our Board of Supervisors see that such an inhuman and anti-Christian order be repealed, and that patients, of whatever race, color, nationality: or creed, be freely admitted to an institution they are all alike called to support with their money. ; In the meantime what shall be done with the almost dying Chinaman ? The Benevolent Society cannot do much in his cause ; but the best thing that can be done,. think, is to have him taken to the County Hospital. I hope, anyhow, that sémething will be done. by our humane and charitable citizens. CHARITY. TuHE ScHoo. ELecTion.—An election will be held at the Public School House in this city, to-morrow, to choose a School Trustee,and also to decide whetherthe people will tax themselves to pay the debt upon the building. John W. Hinds is spoken of by the friends of the School as Trustee. The following good reasons for voting the tax are. offered by the Trustees: The amount of the present debt is in round numbers about $5,600. This debt is bearing interest at 1 1-4 per cént per month—which is $70 per month for interest. This amount paid for interest would nearly or quite pay for another teacher. Many thought that we were building too extensively while the crowded state of our Schools show the reverse of this to be true. How shall thedebt be paid? for paid it must be. We propose to pay it by a tax levied upon the property in this District; for in this way alone can we see fairness and an immediate prospect of really “Free Schools.” If not paid by a tax up-on property it must be by a tax upon! parents in f rm of rate bills for at least the three comiing years. “It paid at once by a tax upon the property of the District our Schools at once become in rex ality, asin name, what they sliould be —Fryee. We are convinced that the interest of both parents and pupils, will be advanced. by the tax, that the value of property maintained by. it, and we 1 trust that all the voters of the District Houag, on ‘Saturday, the 26th of June, . Whictt must inure to the best wan, Frederick Sprecher. » ro raf oi parLy = maathen BY THE arehurdl! AND PACIFIC BTATES riz. age at a loss What to do, the leg belig . p, Gity,on the ist reached New York yesterday. burg. and Means arrived last night and are now at work inspecting fortifications in the harbor. 175. 110; Ophir, 21; Jacket, 59; & Norcross, (151 ; Savage, 38 ; ‘Belcher, 25; Gould and . better Late tn Novedans x4 Bitt Rabwill appear at the Polls, at the School to jein in voting for this measure ‘interests }— ‘ot all parties and the advancement of BY TELEGRAPH.‘GRAPH comPrany: -G. R. Crawford, Ag't. San Fasacie9, Jane * 24, “1869. “Passengers that-Jeft here, per Golden Arrived ship Grace Darling from HkamShip Farorita from New York. Congressiong). Committee ef Ways New York—wheat ad vancing,170 and Stock Sales—Kentuck, 183 ; Overman, Alpha, 24; Yellow 315; Hale Point, 59 zi Chollar Potosi, Crown .Cnrry, 110. GZ The following is .the “Grand Roll of Honor,” forthe term;in Miss} La Grange’sSchool: © Lizzie Moore, Emma Thomson, Emma Dower, Willie Simmons, Robert Simmons, Benny Irving. The monthly roll for June has the following names: Adda ‘Gray; Nellie Spence, Lizzie Moore, Emma Tho:uson, Hattie W ells, Lizzie McIlvaine, Martha Jack, Louisa Shaffer, Emma Dower, Ella Staats, Nellie Hughes, Mary Muller, Clara Mau, Carrie Young, George Bailey, Leroy Johnson, Porty Spence, Robert. Simmons, Willie Simmons, Benj. Irving, Gustav Smith, _ Brady Wentworth, Carl Muller, James Hawke, Jos. Clark, Philip Trezise. WN, Raspitts.— Will. N N. Rabbitts, bitts, has been elected Constable of Carlin township, Elko county, Nevada, on the Union ticket, by a large majority. Rabbitts is well. known in this city, at one time being keeper of the United States Hotel. He went with the Light Guard from this place to Camp Stanford, where lic -was soon *pfomoted to the Quartermaster’s Department, and formed a hking for soldiering. Soon after he enlisted in Nevada and served for several years. His office at Carlin will pay him well. ? SHooTING SCRAPE AT TRUCKEE.— On Wednesday last Seth McCain and a man named Swift had a shooting scrape on Main street, Truckee. . Three shots. were exchanged, McGain receiving a wound below the knee. The ball struck the bone and glanced off without doing serious damage. The quarrel originated about a bet. es CaMP MEETING.—A camp meeting or basket meeting will commence at Indian Springs in this county to-day. LAY REPRESENTATION.—To,-morrow evenizg the members of the Methodist Church in this city, will vote for or against lay representation in their cons ferences. CoMMISSIONED. — Commissions have been issued to Captain Lancaster and Lieutenants Deal-and—English, of the Nevada Light Guard. At Lockport, N. ¥., afew days ago, the seat of a juryman absent from the Supreme Court was taken possession of byadog. The Judge, adtiressing one of the counsel, said, ‘You see, Mr. Lanning, that all the jurymen’s seats are occupied. Are you ready to proceed ?” Thé lawyer, raised his glasses ‘to his ry box made the witty reply; “Your honor, that fellow might do fora judge . but I should hate to trust him for a juryman.” the laugh that followed, A MARRIED man in Bridgeport was recently urged by an insurance agent $15,000, and a long discussion ensued, said, “No:a widow with more than $10,000, would be a Sengenven legacy to leave to yaar.” mir. /Prisomy While » eyes, and after a brief survey of the ja-. The Judge joined heartily in to take out a policy ‘for the benefit of} hand. his wife to the amount of $12,000° or -which was ended by the husband, who THE White Pine News says Sure are GronceE HUNNEWELL is the oldcet risondr in the Charleston (Mass. )Staten workinén wer¢ en-aged in putting u p the’eppola éf the prisga he discovéred them and afke . w be sllowed to go up atid look off. His -request was granted,and he was fur; fished: with mr opersglass—amd made . the ascent. It was the first time he ha looked out ‘upon the “world f for tw —— scale aa one years. He turned his-glass toward his old home in Cambridge. “Tt is. all ohare was his only comment, ANOTHER WY To Raise THE WINnb —A one-legged organ grinder in Cleveland finding business rather dull, lius attracted much attention. by a *new dodge which hehas inaugurated. li, appeared one. night recently with his organ on the public square, and around his neck: was a huge rattlesnake, whos head seemed to keep time with the mu sic ofthe organ. Its fangs had been extracted, so that it’was harmless, but it attracted many persons, and caused . an increase of coppers to the fidances of the itinerant musician., A CYPRIAN attempted suicide at Fk last week by swallowing cantharides. the result can be imagined, but not described PARR sh a etl Ix Vermont, potatoes area drug ai 10 cents, a’ bushél. In many cases 5) cents was refused for them last fall. A Kansas City paper contains thu following ecard: “Notary Public—Miss -Fannie Lye ons, Main street,”’ THE Récse. ‘River Reveille_says wheat difficulty is experienced in getting hands to work the mines there, At . least 50 men can find iuimediate em". ployment. A-NEBRASKA editor asserts, with — all. the boldness of one who knows, “that hell is treeless.” macs eine U.S. Internal Revenue Office, FOURTH DISTRICT, CAL. : _ SACRAMENTO, June 17th, 1869, ANNUAL FAX ts ON INCOME! .#2 Watches, Carriages, Silver Plate, ec. & . Notice is hereby git given that the Annual List of Taxes for Nevada County-has been received from the Assessor, and is now due ‘and payable, . For all Taxes unpaid at the expiration of 10 days from the date of this notice, demands will be served for the Tax and a tee of Wceente, and mileage at the rate of 4 cents per mile, if served in pereon, and at the expiration of 10 days from the date thereof, a penalty of 5 per cent., and interest at the rate of I*per cent. per month will be added, together with the necessary costs of Distraint, as provided in accordance with an Act of Con fede Jaly passed June tb, 1864, and as amended July 10, 1866. ‘ ALFRED BRIGGS, Collector, 4th District. N. B.—I will be, on the days t.entioned, ia the following places in NEVADA CUUNTY, tu receive ‘baxes. _ 8. B DAVENPORT, Depnty Collector. AT GRASS VALLEY, Delano’s Banking House, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, June tk and 26th. : AT MY OFFICE, *in NEVADA CITY, on MONDAY. and TUESDAY, June 2th avd 29th. fy jit : CANDIDATES TAKE NOTICE! THE SECRET OF POPULARITY DISCOVERED! SUCCESS GUARANTEED! ND CANDIDATES WARRANTED TO RUN WELL if they me their a of SPENCE & CO. FOR ICE CREAM, FOUNTAIN SODA, CONFECTIONERIES. —AaND-— . QQ): nxsn OXSTERS; GO TO TRE . Unitéd qe” BREAD, PIES, CAKES, andeverythicg — appertaining to ‘the ‘business constantly 02 States Bakery: Fresh Bread aeltbered at all parts ofthec ity. JULIUS DREYFU SS, Nevada, June 11th, 1869. FOR SALE. A BRICK BUDDING, now occa. Tke Leyd, for sale. } the cause of Education. * / A 1,463 miners at work on Treasure Hill, Baka It is pa stand and will ~ ft: pay ae on investment. at y to ACOB ROSEN

ScHoon EXAMINATIONS—T HIRD Day. "Yesterday morning the examination of . Everett, Seth Martin. the Grammar Schoo], C. M. Lovett, teacher, took places “Ve are confident that if every parent who has children selves, This school is certainly a credit . intendent of Schools, W. V. Hudson ; inthis school_had—been—present, theywould have felt proud ef the manner in which, thé children acquitted themto the teacher, and for good deportment and excellent discipline it is not excelled in the State. The examination. commenced with an exercise of the whole . school, 53. pupils, in spelling. Each scholar was given five words, most of them technical, and all of them difficult. Out of the class 22 spelled their remarkably well posted in orthography. The words were not taken from the text books ased in the school. The class in Grammar was examined in the definitions, conjugations, construction of sentences, etc., and showed thems seives exceedingly well versed in this difficult branch. The second class in arithmetic wasexamined briefly, and. passed very satisfactorily. The pupils and teacher of this school may congratulate themselves upon the fact that they have succeeded in making it a model-in depertment as well as in thoroughness. In the afternoon the schools met in the Assembly Hall, and the Primary departments went through with their exercises in declaration, ete. From ELKo County.—-A letter from ._W.H. H. Coffman, dated Carlin, June 23d, states that in the special. election for county officers of Elko” county, the entire Republiean ticket. with the exception of Sheriff, was triumphantly elected, and the Sheriff's office is still in doubt. The following officers are elected: District Judge, George D. Keeney ; Digtrict Attorney, W. M. . Gillespie; County Clerk, Thos. A. Waterman) Recorder, R. F. Hafford ; ‘Treasurer, M. M. P. Freeman ; Assessor, Wm. G.Seam~ ands; Surveyor, E. H. Griswold ; SuperAdministrator, H.J. Cady. ‘The candi-~ dates-for Sheriff are, Union, J. B. Walker ; Democrat, J. B. Fitch. The town of Carlin is improving rap~ idly. A bridge is being built across the Humboldt,and the road from Car» lin to Hamilton will soon be‘ opened anda line of stages put on, The railroad company are constructing extensive works, and Carlin is destined to become: quite-a place. As in every other placo‘a number of old Nevada county men may be found in Carlin. Among those vre Sullivan, an old resident of Nevada . city, Garrett Pierce,fors ~-merly of Omoga, Wm. Weed,of Meadow Lake, Al. Burrington, forni€rly of Nevada, and Thomas Holmes, formerly of bitte York ——-——Tue Fourta or Juuy CoMMITTEE The General Committee of Arrange~ ments for the Fourth of July celebration will.meet at the Pennsylvania Engine House this evening, for the purpose of hearing the reports of sub-committees. ‘It is expected that the report of the Committee on Invitation will be ready, and -the quveétion ‘as to whether the Public Schools will join in the procession finally decided. At the last meeting of the commiitce on Saturday night, it was suggested that an appropriation be made for refreshments for the children, and every member of . the committee was in favor of it, but it Was concluded to wait until it was ascertained how many children would be out. DELEGATES.—The following named persons are agreed upon as candidates for Delegates to. the Republican State and District Judicial Conventions, subject tothe Primary elvction of July 10th As this is the only ticket that will be run for Delegates, the gentlemen composing it can: consider themselves duly elected : A.C, Niles Jonathan Clark LR. B. Gentry, A_B. Gregory, Dwi ht Crittend M. D. Hatch, M f ee Sars pon “Bg bed Eee Hi. Duryea, E Gaylord, J. M. Hickey, R! Black, A? B. ‘ og Llc s Boones i ng we ‘ See t j Te aati wits « va ion Republicazi voters oft Saturdey,J uly] man H. Rolfe, Dr. J. Stotlar,J.M. Days, -John-Wilhatris;Geo:-—VWWoods, James Marriott, Charles W. Dannals, ton, D. E: Griffiths, D. E. Sykes, W. H. Toothaker, John Knotwell, “Robert Bell, J. D, White. Potter, Geo. Grant, John Cashin. M. Preston, Frank Power. win, Jas.B. Patterson, GS-8: Getchell; Geo. Gephard. words correctly, and all the pupils were . Mulloy, ¢ C, P. Bush, A. F, Mason.Ira Stanley. Walling, Charles C. Leavitt. T. Davenport, Isaac Williamson. lish to-day a communication from a correspondent relative to the admission of Chinese to.the County Hospital. . patients were established years ago,and . concernéd. ‘Thgy are admitted om the S. Norton, €has. Bar7 i to the decidion of of thew n= 10th: For Senator—E. G. Waite, __Henry For Assemb y—Joha” Pattison; Fali=7Dixon, W. T.J. S. McBride, M. A. SingleFor Sheriff—Steve Venard, Ae Wi For Collector— Robert Huckins. For Superintendent of Schools—E, For Surveyor—H. 8. Bradley. For District Attorney—M. S. Deal. For Road.Commissioner—T. L. BaldFor Assessor—W. J. Organ, Chas. E. For County” Clark=G-> K. Farquhar, J. M. For Recorder —R. B. Patton, For ‘l'reasurer—Jno. A. Lancaster, T. THE County HospitaL.—We pubWe believe that under the regulations women are not admitted to the County Hospital. This is also wrong. The present building is kept wall filled, and if other classes are admitted it will be necessary to make additional accommodations. The County Hospi‘al should be opened to all who are sick and des. titute. The rules for the-admission of the County Physician has no authority so faras the admission of patients is order of the Supervisor for the District from which they come, and the Super~ visors have no right to make an order for the admission of others than the classes provided .for. Rouu oF Honor.—The following are the names of pupils in. Miss. Edwards’ schogl, who have been on the Roll of Honor for the term, the required per cent. being .95: Sallie Hill, Louis Greenwald, Ella Hamilton, Willie McCrandle; Ernest Welch, Neddie Pierce. The following names are upon the Roll of Honor for the present month in the same school: MeHie Schaffer, Ella Hamilton, Eva Jenkins, Nellie Curtis, Willie McCrandle, Eddie Jones,. Mary Hothersol, Annie Cashin, Gussie Hoffman, Frank Chesnut, Sallie Hill, Mary Porter, Annie Gove, Eddie Coe, Louis Greenwald, Ernest Welch, Louisa Dower, Mattie Hartman, Eddie Guild, CELEBRATION AT ROUGH AND READY. The people of Rough and Ready have made arrangements for a grand celebration on Monday, July §th. In the morning the procession will be formed at half past 10 o'clock in front of Walling’s Hotel, in which the schools,Good Templars, Odd Fellows and citizens will participate. George Grant will act as Marshal of the Day. The exercises will taka place at the.grove. ‘8. Davis will act as President of the Day, Judge Curran, Reader, M. 8. Deal; Orator, and Rev. Jas. Pettit, Chaplain. The celebration will conclude with a party at Walling’s hotel. ‘ <i To TEACHERS —We remind all teachers whose. certificates are abotit to expire by limitation, desiro@s of obtaining one of a higher grade than they now hold, andall who are desirous of obtaining schools in this county, it is indispensably necessary for them to be at Nevada on Monday next, at the new school-house, aud present themselves for examination. To NEVADA CANDIDATES.—All cans didates for nominations are requested to call at the office of the Secretary of the County Central Committee and place their notices upon file, on or before Saturday, as required by tl regu. lations adopted by the County Union Central Committee. _— THanks.—We are indebted to the Pacific Uuion Express Company, G. W3 agents; Novada papers in advance of the distribution of the mails, done . His own people are “taking care of him, ‘the County Hospital? Don’t they pay by his own” “people, aot great need uf help from the ¢ou as far as food is concerned, besides giv= ing him Chinese drugs, but now they ina terrible condition. All that the . Chinaman-asked was a doctor and medical care, so the writer of these lines called on the. County Physician, Dr. Hunt, to have the Chinaman taken to the County Hospital, the only place where he could. be cared for, but was told that there is an order in force,passed by a former board of Supervisors, forbidding ,the admission to the hospital of Chinese patients. Dr.~diunt, however, visited the sick Chinaman and gave him medicine. Now, Mr. Editor, let me add. a few remarks: Is it so that in the Christian county of Nevada, foremost among all others in public charities, the Hospital is closed to a poor, sick Chinaman? Is this Christian philanthropy and worthy of our people? Great interest has been showed andmuch attention paid of late to. our Chinese population, their welfare and morals. A Chinese school has been started, and an experiment is being mado in our midst to have these heathens converted to the Saviour, and inculcate the doctrine of charity and fraternity. This is all very well, but would it not be better and more consistent to practice charity first and then preach it? to attend to the body before attending to the soul.saving the former. before trying to save the latter? This isa question to be decided by our Christian philanthropists. Then why not admit Chinamen to taxes for claiming that privilege? If our white sick, who are supported at the expense of Chinese as well of white tax payers, object to having Chinese patients among them, have the latter put in a separate room,but for charity's ‘sake, admit them to our public,common hospital. . I sheuld thiak, Mr. Editor,that something ought to be done, not only in the present case, but for subsequent ones, Let our Board of Supervisors see that such an inhuman and anti-Christian order be repealed, and that patients, of whatever race, color, nationality: or creed, be freely admitted to an institution they are all alike called to support with their money. ; In the meantime what shall be done with the almost dying Chinaman ? The Benevolent Society cannot do much in his cause ; but the best thing that can be done,. think, is to have him taken to the County Hospital. I hope, anyhow, that sémething will be done. by our humane and charitable citizens. CHARITY. TuHE ScHoo. ELecTion.—An election will be held at the Public School House in this city, to-morrow, to choose a School Trustee,and also to decide whetherthe people will tax themselves to pay the debt upon the building. John

W. Hinds is spoken of by the friends of the School as Trustee. The following good reasons for voting the tax are. offered by the Trustees: The amount of the present debt is in round numbers about $5,600. This debt is bearing interest at 1 1-4 per cént per month—which is $70 per month for interest. This amount paid for interest would nearly or quite pay for another teacher. Many thought that we were building too extensively while the crowded state of our Schools show the reverse of this to be true. How shall thedebt be paid? for paid it must be. We propose to pay it by a tax levied upon the property in this District; for in this way alone can we see fairness and an immediate prospect of really “Free Schools.” If not paid by a tax up-on property it must be by a tax upon! parents in f rm of rate bills for at least the three comiing years. “It paid at once by a tax upon the property of the District our Schools at once become in rex ality, asin name, what they sliould be —Fryee. We are convinced that the interest of both parents and pupils, will be advanced. by the tax, that the value of property maintained by. it, and we 1 trust that all the voters of the District Houag, on ‘Saturday, the 26th of June, . Whictt must inure to the best wan, Frederick Sprecher. » ro raf oi parLy = maathen BY THE arehurdl! AND PACIFIC BTATES riz. age at a loss What to do, the leg belig . p, Gity,on the ist reached New York yesterday. burg. and Means arrived last night and are now at work inspecting fortifications in the harbor. 175. 110; Ophir, 21; Jacket, 59; & Norcross, (151 ; Savage, 38 ; ‘Belcher, 25; Gould and . better Late tn Novedans x4 Bitt Rabwill appear at the Polls, at the School to jein in voting for this measure ‘interests }— ‘ot all parties and the advancement of BY TELEGRAPH.‘GRAPH comPrany: -G. R. Crawford, Ag't. San Fasacie9, Jane * 24, “1869. “Passengers that-Jeft here, per Golden Arrived ship Grace Darling from HkamShip Farorita from New York. Congressiong). Committee ef Ways New York—wheat ad vancing,170 and Stock Sales—Kentuck, 183 ; Overman, Alpha, 24; Yellow 315; Hale Point, 59 zi Chollar Potosi, Crown .Cnrry, 110. GZ The following is .the “Grand Roll of Honor,” forthe term;in Miss} La Grange’sSchool: © Lizzie Moore, Emma Thomson, Emma Dower, Willie Simmons, Robert Simmons, Benny Irving. The monthly roll for June has the following names: Adda ‘Gray; Nellie Spence, Lizzie Moore, Emma Tho:uson, Hattie W ells, Lizzie McIlvaine, Martha Jack, Louisa Shaffer, Emma Dower, Ella Staats, Nellie Hughes, Mary Muller, Clara Mau, Carrie Young, George Bailey, Leroy Johnson, Porty Spence, Robert. Simmons, Willie Simmons, Benj. Irving, Gustav Smith, _ Brady Wentworth, Carl Muller, James Hawke, Jos. Clark, Philip Trezise. WN, Raspitts.— Will. N N. Rabbitts, bitts, has been elected Constable of Carlin township, Elko county, Nevada, on the Union ticket, by a large majority. Rabbitts is well. known in this city, at one time being keeper of the United States Hotel. He went with the Light Guard from this place to Camp Stanford, where lic -was soon *pfomoted to the Quartermaster’s Department, and formed a hking for soldiering. Soon after he enlisted in Nevada and served for several years. His office at Carlin will pay him well. ? SHooTING SCRAPE AT TRUCKEE.— On Wednesday last Seth McCain and a man named Swift had a shooting scrape on Main street, Truckee. . Three shots. were exchanged, McGain receiving a wound below the knee. The ball struck the bone and glanced off without doing serious damage. The quarrel originated about a bet. es CaMP MEETING.—A camp meeting or basket meeting will commence at Indian Springs in this county to-day. LAY REPRESENTATION.—To,-morrow evenizg the members of the Methodist Church in this city, will vote for or against lay representation in their cons ferences. CoMMISSIONED. — Commissions have been issued to Captain Lancaster and Lieutenants Deal-and—English, of the Nevada Light Guard. At Lockport, N. ¥., afew days ago, the seat of a juryman absent from the Supreme Court was taken possession of byadog. The Judge, adtiressing one of the counsel, said, ‘You see, Mr. Lanning, that all the jurymen’s seats are occupied. Are you ready to proceed ?” Thé lawyer, raised his glasses ‘to his ry box made the witty reply; “Your honor, that fellow might do fora judge . but I should hate to trust him for a juryman.” the laugh that followed, A MARRIED man in Bridgeport was recently urged by an insurance agent $15,000, and a long discussion ensued, said, “No:a widow with more than $10,000, would be a Sengenven legacy to leave to yaar.” mir. /Prisomy While » eyes, and after a brief survey of the ja-. The Judge joined heartily in to take out a policy ‘for the benefit of} hand. his wife to the amount of $12,000° or -which was ended by the husband, who THE White Pine News says Sure are GronceE HUNNEWELL is the oldcet risondr in the Charleston (Mass. )Staten workinén wer¢ en-aged in putting u p the’eppola éf the prisga he discovéred them and afke . w be sllowed to go up atid look off. His -request was granted,and he was fur; fished: with mr opersglass—amd made . the ascent. It was the first time he ha looked out ‘upon the “world f for tw —— scale aa one years. He turned his-glass toward his old home in Cambridge. “Tt is. all ohare was his only comment, ANOTHER WY To Raise THE WINnb —A one-legged organ grinder in Cleveland finding business rather dull, lius attracted much attention. by a *new dodge which hehas inaugurated. li, appeared one. night recently with his organ on the public square, and around his neck: was a huge rattlesnake, whos head seemed to keep time with the mu sic ofthe organ. Its fangs had been extracted, so that it’was harmless, but it attracted many persons, and caused . an increase of coppers to the fidances of the itinerant musician., A CYPRIAN attempted suicide at Fk last week by swallowing cantharides. the result can be imagined, but not described PARR sh a etl Ix Vermont, potatoes area drug ai 10 cents, a’ bushél. In many cases 5) cents was refused for them last fall. A Kansas City paper contains thu following ecard: “Notary Public—Miss -Fannie Lye ons, Main street,”’ THE Récse. ‘River Reveille_says wheat difficulty is experienced in getting hands to work the mines there, At . least 50 men can find iuimediate em". ployment. A-NEBRASKA editor asserts, with — all.. the boldness of one who knows, “that hell is treeless.” macs eine U.S. Internal Revenue Office, FOURTH DISTRICT, CAL. : _ SACRAMENTO, June 17th, 1869, ANNUAL FAX ts ON INCOME! .#2 Watches, Carriages, Silver Plate, ec. & . Notice is hereby git given that the Annual List of Taxes for Nevada County-has been received from the Assessor, and is now due ‘and payable, . For all Taxes unpaid at the expiration of 10 days from the date of this notice, demands will be served for the Tax and a tee of Wceente, and mileage at the rate of 4 cents per mile, if served in pereon, and at the expiration of 10 days from the date thereof, a penalty of 5 per cent., and interest at the rate of I*per cent. per month will be added, together with the necessary costs of Distraint, as provided in accordance with an Act of Con fede Jaly passed June tb, 1864, and as amended July 10, 1866. ‘ ALFRED BRIGGS, Collector, 4th District. N. B.—I will be, on the days t.entioned, ia the following places in NEVADA CUUNTY, tu receive ‘baxes. _ 8. B DAVENPORT, Depnty Collector. AT GRASS VALLEY, Delano’s Banking House, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, June tk and 26th. : AT MY OFFICE, *in NEVADA CITY, on MONDAY. and TUESDAY, June 2th avd 29th. fy jit : CANDIDATES TAKE NOTICE! THE SECRET OF POPULARITY DISCOVERED! SUCCESS GUARANTEED! ND CANDIDATES WARRANTED TO RUN WELL if they me their a of SPENCE & CO. FOR ICE CREAM, FOUNTAIN SODA, CONFECTIONERIES. —AaND-— . QQ): nxsn OXSTERS; GO TO TRE . Unitéd qe” BREAD, PIES, CAKES, andeverythicg — appertaining to ‘the ‘business constantly 02 States Bakery: Fresh Bread aeltbered at all parts ofthec ity. JULIUS DREYFU SS, Nevada, June 11th, 1869. FOR SALE. A BRICK BUDDING, now occa. Tke Leyd, for sale. } the cause of Education. * / A 1,463 miners at work on Treasure Hill, Baka It is pa stand and will ~ ft: pay ae on investment. at y to ACOB ROSEN