June 8, 1869 (4 pages)

The Daily Transcript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1869,THe PRimanies—The Primaries of “the Union party will be held in accord. . Correspondence, NEVADA, June 6th, 1869. Editor Transcript :—In testimony of . my consistency as an advocate of uni-~ versal “education, I wish to appeal, through your columns, to the. men and women of Nevada, in behalf of the Chinese school of this city, in which I am a teacher. “The existence of such a . r ae oe In the mean time we want teachers. Come, you who desire the goodof the country, the welfare and advancement of her interests, and time will attest the value of your labor. The effort to edu‘cate should be made now. Alrtady in our midst idol worship is_going on. The noise incident to the .“Josh house” importance of missionary labors at home on Saturday, the 10th of July, and on the Saturday following the votes will, be canvassed by the Central Committee. The new plan has been fully discussed, and it is well understood that under it each voter has the opportunity to vote for his preference as & candidate for each office. The nominating power has been taken out of the hands of a Convention, and’the republican’ idea that every man has a right toa voice in selecting oflicers, applied to political parties, giving every member a right to . school is undoubtedly -well known to the-majority-of our people; than whom none enjoy a brighter reputation abroad for liberalizing principles, and yet at the Wednesday evening sessions there are usually not more than ten or twelve teachers'present. The Chinamen, who have been in the habit of attending thirty or forty strong, are rapidly becoming disgusted at the want of attention shown them, and many have ceased eoming to the school. It; to me has seemed somewhat strange that among three or four hundred members—ofvote in the selection of candidates.— This being the case, it is the bounden ‘duty ofl! true Union men to vote at the primary elections, Many good men refused to vote for delegates because “thoy affirmed that Conventions were’ managed by wire pullers. This reason cannot be urged against the Crawford plan, ifthe masses will come out. It is useless to argue that the most perfect system mtty be abused, or by negiO Food men the Union voters of Nevada county de termine that the new plan shall have a fair test in the ensuing election. The candidates who enter the contest, while they are perfectly justified in conducting the fight with spirit and energy, should remember that they are members of the great Union party attached to its principles, and are there‘foré bound to so conduct themselves, that good feeling may exist among them. They propose to submit their claims for-office to the voters of the party, as they have a perfect right to do, and we are confident. though the cativass will be lively,it will be friendly. All. Union. men, should remember that unity of sentiment and attachment to principle are the great elements of strengthin a contest, and even in the midst of the primary contest ,, nothing should be done to lessen or destroy them: Those who attempt it should be discountenanced by the voters. Let the masses recollect that each candidate is seeking their support on the ground that he is attached to the party-and -qualified-for the position. — Every ‘man in the party has the-right to make up his own ticket and should vote so as, to secure for the party 2 good ticket. It is an important matter, and we have no doubt the duty will be conscientiously discharged’ by/ Union men.of the county. DE COMNS s q CHARACTER oF LAND.—The following letter relative to the designation of lands on public surveys will, be inter~ esting to our people: Department of the Interior, General. Land Office, May 25th, 1869. Hon. A. A. Sargent, House of Representatives, Washington, D, C. Sir:— Respectfully referring to your personal callon the 4th instant, in regard to public surveys in Calitorifia, I have now the honor to inform you that agreeable to your suggestion instructions have been issued to the Surveyor General requiring greater diligence on the part of deputies, respecting the ascertainment of the chafacter of lands included in their surveys, which it is hoped may realize your wishes and those of the Department in that respect. I have the honor to be very respectfully, your obedient servant, ey Jos. S. WILson, Commissioner, 2. > THANKS.—The Pacific Union Express has again placed us under obligations for newspaper favors extended this oftice. Every few days a budget of Virginia, Sacramento and San Francisco papers are laid upon our table in ads vance of the mails. —_—— + A MAN recently turned his son out of doors because he wouldn't pay him “houge rent—a striking proof of payrent-al affection. Bee It is unwise to worry about what cannot be helped, and foolish to worry about what can be helped. Therefore worry not at all. we bai A CLERGYMAN in Virginia City remarked: “Yesterday I preached the funeral sermon of a man, and to-day I united his widow to another. . : ee jealled upon . mand and receive Chinese labor. not only to be anxious for the salvation of their own souls, but as well for those of mankind in general, who yearly donate quite. considerable.sums for thé enlightenment and christianizing of churches, men and women who Fratton heathenous idolaters, are found so few willing to teach a Chinese class. This people, who have of themselves. alone attained to a high standing of éxcellence in general knowledge and agriculture, and who, it is well established, are the originators of many of the greatest inventions enjoyed by the present age,and welfhre of. the “poor heathen” has beome proverbial. And, as such is the case,-then let the patriotic, the true. hearted: lovers of the country’ stand ready to give the Chinaman an aid, and they will never regret it. ‘H. THE following are the names on the Roll of Honor in the Blue Tent school for the month of May, Miss Emma M. Smith, teacher: William Tomer, Chas. Tomer, Lizzie Moody, Josie Pender, Frank Kirkham, Alice Black wood,Rob~ r ert Blackwood, Nevada Sutherland, lie Pender,Clara Weston,Hattie Moody, Johnie Black, Ada Pender. ai antes Tue Czar of Russia is building a number. of theatres in various parts of his empiré.for the amusement of the working. people. A Soctery for the protection of babies in Paris, gives medals to the most careful nurses, and to mothers. who suckle their own infants is heard day after day, but it doesnot; seem 10 awaken-to-a-Tealization of the--——& eee 4 o a ‘ IMPROVE THE OPPORTUNITY THE Coops MUST BE SOLD OR GIVEN AWAY. Seeses en Ue — = BOUND FOR NEW YORK. ee = ~ Must sell at aly Sacrifice within Sixty Days ! _ ‘The O14 Dry Goods Firm — ll Cat gre al Hs DECIDED to dispose of his present tock or : DiewF% 0048; Fancy Goods Trimmings, Ladies’ Hats,~ a Domestic Goods, And everything else in the Store on the Cor. of Broad & Pine Stsp At 20 per cent Less than Shey cnn . ee be bought at any other Establishment in the-State,———-}Theda Goods wast be sold wie »in Fifty Days! A better chance for buying Dry » —OFr— JACOB & SIMON ROSENTHAL His MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO. open business in New Y ork are ‘. Determined to sell the Entire Stock at any sacrifice, THE BUSINESS MUST BE CLOs. ’ EDAND PRICES ARE NO OBJECT ers and all the People can get Goods below. Cost Prices and Freight thrown off. §2" Ladiesave invited to examine the.large Stock of . We want to get clear of the Goods, nas ' (F Store Keepers, Retail Dealf4 O long before the time of Guttemburg, seem, particularly in this State; to labor under all the obloquy which it is pos. sible to heap upona people. Prejudice . seems to attach, with the masses, to everything concerning Chinese. Chi~ namen are ifseperably connected, in the popular mind, with everything of evil in the community, are held ‘to be the lowest ef the low in the scale ot human. ity, and fit only for the performance of menial servitude, and—miay not some questions relative to these facts be here appropriately put? What has been the occasion, or what is the foundation of this existent and wide spread prejudice against the Chinese? Have they, in proportion to number, been guilty of more crimes or outrages against law and order than any other people? Have they not, as @ class, proved as tractable and industrious as any other? Is there, to the cool, dispassionate judgment of any one sufficient ground for the pre~ vailing prejudice against them? Why has not the attempt to remove the greatest difficulty under: which they labor, met with more encouragement. The presence of an uneducated or igs norant:class in a community, certainly exercises‘a deleterious influence upon that community, and through patriot~ ism, if by no other motive actuated, every one should seek to uplift and emancipate from the thraldom of ignorance those unfayored-by fortune. I am not the advocate of Chinese éduca= tion in preference or to the exclusion of any other people; but to all other foreigners are the doors of our public schools open. Advantages are extended all other aliens, which .to this most numerous Class, this race destined yet tu wield immense power and overcome great obstacles in the development of our resources, have neyer been granted. Upon the rostrum, I have heard political speakers exhaust their powers of invective, make earnest appeals and attempts at eloquence to prove the Chi. naman not &a man! Appellations of “opium smoking,” “chicken: stealing,” ‘flat nosed and brainless Celestial,” have been bestowed upon him by wholesale, and yet (pardon me for speaking derogatorily of my own people), I have found in asnort experience as a teacher, that the energy with which they apply them‘Selve to the task of learning to read our language goes beyond any efforts I have seen Americans make for the acquiremeat of knowledge ; no race cat surpass them in quickness of comprehenslou OF retentiveness of memory. The Chinese population of this State is large, and is destined to be much larger. Industries and enterprises raps ‘idly springing up will demand, in their infancy at least, cheap labor,’ and the Major portion of this China will be to supply. — Instruetion given the Chinaman now will in a few years more than repay tHe trouble taken. A better knowledge of our manners and customs, 8 familiarity with our theory aind administration of Government,and, above all, an understanding of our religion will make him a \seful, aye, indispensable members orhoxiey In a few short years the hillS and valleys of our State, covered with groves of mulberry trees and tea plantations will deThis isno chimera. Any thinking person, noting the advantages of climate we possess, the richness and adaptability of our soil, and properly estimating the relationship and character of these our embryo industries, will read¥ly perceive this And then, though the sleep of Justice may be long, the time wifi come when from the taxes. paid by.Chinamen Jwill be set aside a Chinese School Fund, and our State attain toa degree of pros. perity never otherwise to be reached. THE Palliser shot walks through all the iron defences of England. It is thought that the impervious target of the future will be gutta-percha. A meeting of 40,000 Orangemen was. held at Dublin on the evening of the 3d inst., to protest against the disestablishment of the Irish Church tyranny. . THE Livermore Pass Tunnel is ex» pected to be finished-about the first of August, when the Pacific Railroad trains will start from San Francisco. Dr. Adelaid Grennan, a single lady, has been appointed Examining Physician of a Life Insurance Company,. of St.Louis. A large accession of busi~ ness is expécted. A MANin Red Bluff pleaded before a Justice that he was not drunk—only dizzy watching the wheels of a’ velocipede. A CHAP says he recently cured palpi~ tation of the heart by the application of. another palpitating heart to the part affected, pst A BACHELOR was recently murdered in Arkansas, and the murderer was. ac~ quitted on the ground that deceased was a “useless animal.” THE latest Parisian fashion for dying the hair is light green. HARVARD and Yale have agreed to rew a six mile race, July 5th, TWE coal miners of Pennsylyania are on a strike for $2 per ton. * — Last years product of pig iron of Great Britain was 4,800,000 tons. . -DOUMERGE has just passed examination before Montpelier Academy. THE Sacramentoand Yolo bridge is used nightly as a velocipede track. THE following curious sentence, “‘Sator arepo tenet opera retas” is not first-class Latin, but can be freely translated, “I cease from my work ; the sower will wear away his wheels.” It has these peculiarities: First, it spells backward and forward the same ;—seeond, the first letters of each word spell the first word ; third, all’ the second letters of each word spell the second word; fourth, all the third, and so on through the fourth and fifth; and then we find that the last letters of each word spell the first word; the next to the last of each word spell the second word, and so on through. Dr. CUMMINGS says our tribulation is coming Which was foretold by the prophet Haggai: “Yet a littfe while, and I will shake the earth, and the sea ‘and the dry land.” We are in the 'geventh vial, and ‘one shock, startling, terrific, and of huge and uuprecedented proportions, may be looked-for about this time.” , sig Tar cawary bird has been an object of tratfic for five centuries. Five hundred years ago there was but one-kind, . but the original stock has been so mix! ed and. adulterated thut the varieties now number at least fifty. Goods Cheap: was never before offered to the people of Nevada City, NO HUMBUC HERE! 1500 pair of best quality of Hoop Skirts, at 50 cents each, Se i t=" Ladies! Before buying else‘where visit the Dry Goods Emporium of A. GOLDSMITH, .where you can buy the most fashionable, and the best quality of Goods at exceedingly low rates, A. GOLDSMITH. DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, PAPER HANGINGS, ‘SHOES, CARPETS, &. &. Ke. &e., &e.Which are offered at a sacrifice. t# All Sales for CASH ONLY. Any one wishing to buy a good stand and fine steck is requested to call. : A Dwelling House and Lot for sale, J. & 8. ROSENTHAL, No. 54 Broad Street, Névada. For Recorder. a M WALLING wiil bea candidate for the « nomination of Recorder, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primariey to beheld on Saturday, July 10th, 1869, ae B. PATTON will be a * Domination of Recorder, subject to the decison of the Union Kepublican voters of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1869, re pe didate for the For T: easurer. T T: DAVENPORT wi:! be a candidate for « the nomination of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1869. NO, A. LANCASTER will be a candidate for the nomination of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voiers of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1509. _? For District Attorney. M 8S. DEAL will bé a ‘candidate for the e nomination of District Attorn y, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primuries to be held or Saturday, July 10th, 1869. For Road Commissioner. AS. B. PATTERSON, of Little York Tp., will be a candidate for the nomination of Koad Commissioner subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1869. ao. L. BALDWIN will be a candidate for th. nomination ot Road Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada county, at the primaries to be held Saturday, July 10th. «For Assessor. W J. ORGAN will be a candidate for the « nomination of Assessor subject to the decision-of the Union—Republican—yoters—of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held on paturday, July 10th, 1869. For Assemblymen, Rh PATTISON will be a candidate for nomination for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Union Ragablican voters of Nevada County, at the primary election to be held Saturday, July 1uth, 1869. For County Clerk, Gre: K. FARQUHAR will be a candidate } for re-election to the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held July 10th, 1969, . For Sherif. QTEVE VENARD will be a candidate for the \* nomination of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada county, at the primaries to be held on Saturday. July 10th. 1869. BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM. ‘YSSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN on the interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride, in the institution of Marriage. — a Guide to matrimonial felicity, and true happiness, Sent. by mail in sealed letter envelope tree of charge. Address, HOWAKD ASSOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. jeo * (5847 REDUCTION OF PRICES! Hair Dressing Saloon, PINE STREET. FELIX GILLET.Proprietor. HAIR CUTTING, (Men, Boys & Girls) 25ets, SHAMPOOING os. seeeseeecveer ss. 25CHH. . 25cts. BATHS oie cca. osseseses. sort GEE, French 2" Everything is kept clean about MR. GILLIS shop, and he “throws off on nobody,” and pays as much attention to his customers at reduced as at former prices, Besides, Mr. Gillet offers at MUDERATE PRICES a nice assortment ,of French goods, imported direct irom Paris by steamers, such as Pinaud’s celebrated perfumery, shaving and toilet soaps, (by the pound or cake), beads of all colors and sizes, linen thread, in patented cups, even and strong; tailor needles, hand mad¢ horn combs, india rubber toys, magnisteam engines in perfect running order, etc., etc. m26 ATLENTION TRAVELERS! a> FROM AND AFTER THIS PED BB atte a Tu weesiy Lise JE STAGES wiil run between Nevada, Omega and W ashington Leaving Nev: at63g A. M., on Tuesdays and Thursdays; ang at2P. M.-on Saturdays. . Keturning, will leave Washington, on alternate days, at 7A. M., arrive at Nevada by: 11 A. M. Through Fare One Dollar. .Ko or From Central House 50 cts, Freight 75 cents per 100 pounds. Office at Nevada—National Exchange Hotel. “_ * Washington—Grissel’s Hotel. : Nevada, Omega and Washington Stage Co., Proprietors, K.W. LATA, Agent. Latta’s Mountain Express is carried-on this line, and connects ut Névada with Wells, Fargo & Co. and the Pacific Union Express'Co, Collections made, and all kinds ‘. Of Express business promptly attended to. k. W. La l''A, Proprietor. Nevada, June 3d, 1869. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, —aND= PRODUCE STORE, COMMERCIAL STREET, adjoining Keeney’s Hardware Store, R. & P. SUMEMNIERS, Proprietors. : WM. S. McROBERTS, AS charge of the Establishment which is constantly supplied with FRESH FARM PRUDUCE, consisting of : i Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Turkeys; Geese, Wheat, Barley, Corn, Fresh Vegetables, Potatoes and a° general assortment of Groceries and Provisions, The Proprietors having been long engaged in Kanching have exceilent advantages ior procuring ail serts of Farm Produce tresh, and of selling to customers at the Lowest Cash Prices, Families and consumers generally aré invitedto give usa call. . jed fying glasses,French bouks of all descriptions,’ . sap = £ “FICCU; jon R 10th : For For For For win, d For For Walli For For “T. Das Mn Hill € 1600 { Hill, ; An¢ 400 fe the F The 25,00( north. The feet fe Tent, a dite “vey W Coo wagol plying ces or ed wa ing pc every we kn free u . pany ’ 4 aad Bould left. A ( INATE ary la made vada ¢ only s the la da cou the sa Noni PER dent o Pacific agents intory qualifi THE paper from a to whi who fe work, quest izing t Fou hia Ep makes July. Goo: and §& Bene vi the re succeei SING who w family and ex <ioldsn loes 8] sew th ACC] Saturd 2D acci Which Workin caught wheels two fin Pay & 8. Re ali ani Save tre 59 days attorne

The Daily Transcript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1869,THe PRimanies—The Primaries of “the Union party will be held in accord. . Correspondence, NEVADA, June 6th, 1869. Editor Transcript :—In testimony of . my consistency as an advocate of uni-~ versal “education, I wish to appeal, through your columns, to the. men and women of Nevada, in behalf of the Chinese school of this city, in which I am a teacher. “The existence of such a . r ae oe In the mean time we want teachers. Come, you who desire the goodof the country, the welfare and advancement of her interests, and time will attest the value of your labor. The effort to edu‘cate should be made now. Alrtady in our midst idol worship is_going on. The noise incident to the .“Josh house” importance of missionary labors at home on Saturday, the 10th of July, and on the Saturday following the votes will, be canvassed by the Central Committee. The new plan has been fully discussed, and it is well understood that under it each voter has the opportunity to vote for his preference as & candidate for each office. The nominating power has been taken out of the hands of a Convention, and’the republican’ idea that every man has a right toa voice in selecting oflicers, applied to political parties, giving every member a right to . school is undoubtedly -well known to the-majority-of our people; than whom none enjoy a brighter reputation abroad for liberalizing principles, and yet at the Wednesday evening sessions there are usually not more than ten or twelve teachers'present. The Chinamen, who have been in the habit of attending thirty or forty strong, are rapidly becoming disgusted at the want of attention shown them, and many have ceased eoming to the school. It; to me has seemed somewhat strange that among three or four hundred members—ofvote in the selection of candidates.— This being the case, it is the bounden ‘duty ofl! true Union men to vote at the primary elections, Many good men refused to vote for delegates because “thoy affirmed that Conventions were’ managed by wire pullers. This reason cannot be urged against the Crawford plan, ifthe masses will come out. It is useless to argue that the most perfect system mtty be abused, or by negiO Food men the Union voters of Nevada county de termine that the new plan shall have a fair test in the ensuing election. The candidates who enter the contest, while they are perfectly justified in conducting the fight with spirit and energy, should remember that they are members of the great Union party attached to its principles, and are there‘foré bound to so conduct themselves, that good feeling may exist among them. They propose to submit their claims for-office to the voters of the party, as they have a perfect right to do, and we are confident. though the cativass will be lively,it will be friendly. All. Union. men, should remember that unity of sentiment and attachment to principle are the great elements of strengthin a contest, and even in the midst of the primary contest ,, nothing should be done to lessen or destroy them: Those who attempt it should be discountenanced by the voters. Let the masses recollect that each candidate is seeking their support on the ground that he is attached to the party-and -qualified-for the position. — Every ‘man in the party has the-right to make up his own ticket and should vote so as, to secure for the party 2 good ticket. It is an important matter, and we have no doubt the duty will be conscientiously discharged’ by/ Union men.of the county. DE COMNS s q CHARACTER oF LAND.—The following letter relative to the designation of lands on public surveys will, be inter~ esting to our people: Department of the Interior, General. Land Office, May 25th, 1869. Hon. A. A. Sargent, House of Representatives, Washington, D, C. Sir:— Respectfully referring to your personal callon the 4th instant, in regard to public surveys in Calitorifia, I have now the honor to inform you that agreeable to your suggestion instructions have been issued to the Surveyor General requiring greater diligence on the part of deputies, respecting the ascertainment of the chafacter of lands included in their surveys, which it is hoped may realize your wishes and those of the Department in that respect. I have the honor to be very respectfully, your obedient servant, ey Jos. S. WILson, Commissioner, 2. > THANKS.—The Pacific Union Express has again placed us under obligations for newspaper favors extended this oftice. Every few days a budget of Virginia, Sacramento and San Francisco papers are laid upon our table in ads vance of the mails. —_—— + A MAN recently turned his son out of doors because he wouldn't pay him “houge rent—a striking proof of payrent-al affection. Bee It is unwise to worry about what cannot be helped, and foolish to worry about what can be helped. Therefore worry not at all. we bai A CLERGYMAN in Virginia City remarked: “Yesterday I preached the funeral sermon of a man, and to-day I united his widow to another. . : ee jealled upon . mand and receive Chinese labor. not only to be anxious for the salvation of their own souls, but as well for those of mankind in general, who yearly donate quite. considerable.sums for thé enlightenment and christianizing of churches, men and women who Fratton heathenous idolaters, are found so few willing to teach a Chinese class. This people, who have of themselves. alone attained to a high standing of éxcellence in general knowledge and agriculture, and who, it is well established, are the originators of many of the greatest inventions enjoyed by the present age,and welfhre of. the “poor heathen” has beome proverbial. And, as such is the case,-then let the patriotic, the true. hearted: lovers of the country’ stand ready to give the Chinaman an aid, and they will never regret it. ‘H. THE following are the names on the Roll of Honor in the Blue Tent school for the month of May, Miss Emma M. Smith, teacher: William Tomer, Chas. Tomer, Lizzie Moody, Josie Pender, Frank Kirkham, Alice Black wood,Rob~ r ert Blackwood, Nevada Sutherland, lie Pender,Clara Weston,Hattie Moody, Johnie Black, Ada Pender.. ai antes Tue Czar of Russia is building a number. of theatres in various parts of his empiré.for the amusement of the working. people. A Soctery for the protection of babies in Paris, gives medals to the most careful nurses, and to mothers. who suckle their own infants is heard day after day, but it doesnot; seem 10 awaken-to-a-Tealization of the--——& eee 4 o a ‘ IMPROVE THE OPPORTUNITY THE Coops MUST BE SOLD OR GIVEN AWAY. Seeses en Ue — = BOUND FOR NEW YORK. ee = ~ Must sell at aly Sacrifice within Sixty Days ! _ ‘The O14 Dry Goods Firm — ll Cat gre al Hs DECIDED to dispose of his present tock or : DiewF% 0048; Fancy Goods Trimmings, Ladies’ Hats,~ a Domestic Goods, And everything else in the Store on the Cor. of Broad & Pine Stsp At 20 per cent Less than Shey cnn . ee be bought at any other Establishment in the-State,———-}Theda Goods wast be sold wie »in Fifty Days! A better chance for buying Dry » —OFr— JACOB & SIMON ROSENTHAL His MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO. open business in New Y ork are ‘. Determined to sell the Entire Stock at any sacrifice, THE BUSINESS MUST BE CLOs. ’ EDAND PRICES ARE NO OBJECT ers and all the People can get Goods below. Cost Prices and Freight thrown off. §2" Ladiesave invited to examine the.large Stock of . We want to get clear of the Goods, nas ' (F Store Keepers, Retail Dealf4 O long before the time of Guttemburg, seem, particularly in this State; to labor under all the obloquy which it is pos. sible to heap upona people. Prejudice . seems to attach, with the masses, to everything concerning Chinese. Chi~ namen are ifseperably connected, in the popular mind, with everything of evil in the community, are held ‘to be the lowest ef the low in the scale ot human. ity, and fit only for the performance of menial servitude, and—miay not some questions relative to these facts be here appropriately put? What has been the occasion, or what is the foundation of this existent and wide spread prejudice against the Chinese? Have they, in proportion to number, been guilty of more crimes or outrages against law and order than any other people? Have they not, as @ class, proved as tractable and industrious as any other? Is there, to the cool, dispassionate judgment of any one sufficient ground for the pre~ vailing prejudice against them? Why has not the attempt to remove the greatest difficulty under: which they labor, met with more encouragement. The presence of an uneducated or igs norant:class in a community, certainly exercises‘a deleterious influence upon that community, and through patriot~ ism, if by no other motive actuated, every one should seek to uplift and emancipate from the thraldom of ignorance those unfayored-by fortune. I am not the advocate of Chinese éduca= tion in preference or to the exclusion of any other people; but to all other foreigners are the doors of our public schools open. Advantages are extended all other aliens, which .to this most numerous Class, this race destined yet tu wield immense power and overcome great obstacles in the development of our resources, have neyer been granted. Upon the rostrum, I have heard political speakers exhaust their powers of invective, make earnest appeals and attempts at eloquence to prove the Chi. naman not &a man! Appellations of “opium smoking,” “chicken: stealing,” ‘flat nosed and brainless Celestial,” have been bestowed upon him by wholesale, and yet (pardon me for speaking derogatorily of my own people), I have found in asnort experience as a teacher, that the energy with which they apply them‘Selve to the task of learning to read our language goes beyond any efforts I have seen Americans make for the acquiremeat of knowledge ; no race cat surpass them in quickness of comprehenslou OF retentiveness of memory. The Chinese population of this State is large, and is destined to be much larger. Industries and enterprises raps ‘idly springing up will demand, in their infancy at least, cheap labor,’ and the Major portion of this China will be to supply. — Instruetion given the Chinaman now will in a few years more than repay tHe trouble taken. A better knowledge of our manners and customs, 8 familiarity with our theory aind administration of Government,and, above all, an understanding of our religion will make him a \seful, aye, indispensable members orhoxiey In a few short years the hillS and valleys of our State, covered with groves of mulberry trees and tea plantations will deThis isno chimera. Any thinking person, noting the advantages of climate we possess, the richness and adaptability of our soil, and properly estimating the relationship and character of these our embryo industries, will read¥ly perceive this And then, though the sleep of Justice may be long, the time wifi come when from the taxes. paid by.Chinamen Jwill be set aside a Chinese School Fund, and our State attain toa degree of pros. perity never otherwise to be reached. THE Palliser shot walks through all the iron defences of England. It is thought that the impervious target of the future will be gutta-percha. A meeting of 40,000 Orangemen was. held at Dublin on the evening of the 3d inst., to protest against the disestablishment of the Irish Church tyranny. . THE Livermore Pass Tunnel is ex» pected to be finished-about the first of August, when the Pacific Railroad trains will start from San Francisco. Dr. Adelaid Grennan, a single lady, has been appointed Examining Physician of a Life Insurance Company,. of St.Louis. A large accession of busi~ ness is expécted. A MANin Red Bluff pleaded before a Justice that he was not drunk—only dizzy watching the wheels of a’ velocipede. A CHAP says he recently cured palpi~ tation of the heart by the application of.

another palpitating heart to the part affected, pst A BACHELOR was recently murdered in Arkansas, and the murderer was. ac~ quitted on the ground that deceased was a “useless animal.” THE latest Parisian fashion for dying the hair is light green. HARVARD and Yale have agreed to rew a six mile race, July 5th, TWE coal miners of Pennsylyania are on a strike for $2 per ton. * — Last years product of pig iron of Great Britain was 4,800,000 tons. . -DOUMERGE has just passed examination before Montpelier Academy. THE Sacramentoand Yolo bridge is used nightly as a velocipede track. THE following curious sentence, “‘Sator arepo tenet opera retas” is not first-class Latin, but can be freely translated, “I cease from my work ; the sower will wear away his wheels.” It has these peculiarities: First, it spells backward and forward the same ;—seeond, the first letters of each word spell the first word ; third, all’ the second letters of each word spell the second word; fourth, all the third, and so on through the fourth and fifth; and then we find that the last letters of each word spell the first word; the next to the last of each word spell the second word, and so on through. Dr. CUMMINGS says our tribulation is coming Which was foretold by the prophet Haggai: “Yet a littfe while, and I will shake the earth, and the sea ‘and the dry land.” We are in the 'geventh vial, and ‘one shock, startling, terrific, and of huge and uuprecedented proportions, may be looked-for about this time.” , sig Tar cawary bird has been an object of tratfic for five centuries. Five hundred years ago there was but one-kind, . but the original stock has been so mix! ed and. adulterated thut the varieties now number at least fifty. Goods Cheap: was never before offered to the people of Nevada City, NO HUMBUC HERE! 1500 pair of best quality of Hoop Skirts, at 50 cents each, Se i t=" Ladies! Before buying else‘where visit the Dry Goods Emporium of A. GOLDSMITH, .where you can buy the most fashionable, and the best quality of Goods at exceedingly low rates, A. GOLDSMITH. DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, PAPER HANGINGS, ‘SHOES, CARPETS, &. &. Ke. &e., &e.Which are offered at a sacrifice. t# All Sales for CASH ONLY. Any one wishing to buy a good stand and fine steck is requested to call. : A Dwelling House and Lot for sale, J. & 8. ROSENTHAL, No. 54 Broad Street, Névada. For Recorder. a M WALLING wiil bea candidate for the « nomination of Recorder, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primariey to beheld on Saturday, July 10th, 1869, ae B. PATTON will be a * Domination of Recorder, subject to the decison of the Union Kepublican voters of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1869, re pe didate for the For T: easurer. T T: DAVENPORT wi:! be a candidate for « the nomination of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1869. NO, A. LANCASTER will be a candidate for the nomination of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voiers of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1509. _? For District Attorney. M 8S. DEAL will bé a ‘candidate for the e nomination of District Attorn y, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primuries to be held or Saturday, July 10th, 1869. For Road Commissioner. AS. B. PATTERSON, of Little York Tp., will be a candidate for the nomination of Koad Commissioner subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1869. ao. L. BALDWIN will be a candidate for th. nomination ot Road Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada county, at the primaries to be held Saturday, July 10th. «For Assessor. W J. ORGAN will be a candidate for the « nomination of Assessor subject to the decision-of the Union—Republican—yoters—of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held on paturday, July 10th, 1869. For Assemblymen, Rh PATTISON will be a candidate for nomination for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Union Ragablican voters of Nevada County, at the primary election to be held Saturday, July 1uth, 1869. For County Clerk, Gre: K. FARQUHAR will be a candidate } for re-election to the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held July 10th, 1969, . For Sherif. QTEVE VENARD will be a candidate for the \* nomination of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada county, at the primaries to be held on Saturday. July 10th. 1869. BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM. ‘YSSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN on the interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride, in the institution of Marriage. — a Guide to matrimonial felicity, and true happiness, Sent. by mail in sealed letter envelope tree of charge. Address, HOWAKD ASSOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. jeo * (5847 REDUCTION OF PRICES! Hair Dressing Saloon, PINE STREET. FELIX GILLET..Proprietor. HAIR CUTTING, (Men, Boys & Girls) 25ets, SHAMPOOING os. seeeseeecveer ss. 25CHH. . 25cts. BATHS oie cca. osseseses. sort GEE, French 2" Everything is kept clean about MR. GILLIS shop, and he “throws off on nobody,” and pays as much attention to his customers at reduced as at former prices, Besides, Mr. Gillet offers at MUDERATE PRICES a nice assortment ,of French goods, imported direct irom Paris by steamers, such as Pinaud’s celebrated perfumery, shaving and toilet soaps, (by the pound or cake), beads of all colors and sizes, linen thread, in patented cups, even and strong; tailor needles, hand mad¢ horn combs, india rubber toys, magnisteam engines in perfect running order, etc., etc. m26 ATLENTION TRAVELERS! a> FROM AND AFTER THIS PED BB atte a Tu weesiy Lise JE STAGES wiil run between Nevada, Omega and W ashington Leaving Nev: at63g A. M., on Tuesdays and Thursdays; ang at2P. M.-on Saturdays. . Keturning, will leave Washington, on alternate days, at 7A. M., arrive at Nevada by: 11 A. M. Through Fare One Dollar. .Ko or From Central House 50 cts, Freight 75 cents per 100 pounds. Office at Nevada—National Exchange Hotel. “_ * Washington—Grissel’s Hotel. : Nevada, Omega and Washington Stage Co., Proprietors, K.W. LATA, Agent. Latta’s Mountain Express is carried-on this line, and connects ut Névada with Wells, Fargo & Co. and the Pacific Union Express'Co, Collections made, and all kinds ‘. Of Express business promptly attended to. k. W. La l''A, Proprietor. Nevada, June 3d, 1869. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, —aND= PRODUCE STORE, COMMERCIAL STREET, adjoining Keeney’s Hardware Store, R. & P. SUMEMNIERS, Proprietors. : WM. S. McROBERTS, AS charge of the Establishment which is constantly supplied with FRESH FARM PRUDUCE, consisting of : i Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Turkeys; Geese, Wheat, Barley, Corn, Fresh Vegetables, Potatoes and a° general assortment of Groceries and Provisions, The Proprietors having been long engaged in Kanching have exceilent advantages ior procuring ail serts of Farm Produce tresh, and of selling to customers at the Lowest Cash Prices, Families and consumers generally aré invitedto give usa call. . jed fying glasses,French bouks of all descriptions,’ . sap = £ “FICCU; jon R 10th : For For For For win, d For For Walli For For “T. Das Mn Hill € 1600 { Hill, ; An¢ 400 fe the F The 25,00( north. The feet fe Tent, a dite “vey W Coo wagol plying ces or ed wa ing pc every we kn free u . pany ’ 4 aad Bould left. A ( INATE ary la made vada ¢ only s the la da cou the sa Noni PER dent o Pacific agents intory qualifi THE paper from a to whi who fe work, quest izing t Fou hia Ep makes July. Goo: and §& Bene vi the re succeei SING who w family and ex <ioldsn loes 8] sew th ACC] Saturd 2D acci Which Workin caught wheels two fin Pay & 8. Re ali ani Save tre 59 days attorne