July 14, 1870 (4 pages)

the Rhine. the ambitious designs of Prussia. The enlarged her dominions,.and she had ext for the conquest. of y and Fraokfort than ate; but now, When an attempt is be the Spanish throne, it is not surprising alarm, and oppose the movement even ps nothing more than an. assertion he London Times, or possibly the : u of some individual, . If @ rupgecurs, as is. now, probable,.-it is quite’ certain that France will have the sympathy of Austria, Italy, ands majority of the English people, though it is not likely that aby of these powers will become direstly: involved in the Foreign Miners’ Licenses. The Grass Vulléy Union suggests _ that. the Supervisers. of mining counties should take some activn in regard to foteign miners’ licenses, and either order the collection to cease, or else direct the colleetors to ‘proéeed under between the officers and.barm. This subject has been quite fully canvassed by our.county officials. Under the adgrees was unconstitutional, the Super sors to.continue.the collection of the tax, “Bat,” anid one of the Assessors, the United States Marshal, taken to _Sam Francisco, and be sentenced by the ment,’ “Ah;’.remarked a Supervisor, “you must look ont for that.” ‘The paspeyeupents to. delend an officer ara State . the soil in its place on the steep slopes = . ders of Placido Vega, the merchants of Mazatlan united with the American Consal, Sisson, ii # request to the com‘on . steamer. Mohican to pursue the Forn . ward aff capture or destroy her. The ruler of ce, he has done nothin _ . Molticati followed ‘lier to the mouth of to indicate an intention to ‘extend the . the fiver Teacapan, near San Blas, French boabdariés'té'the Hhine, and if . and théte found ‘she had. goné up the 4 belief exists that he has sech en in-{ river, and six Isunches with’ fortytention, it mast be on the ground that five men started after her, ‘and it ic io the polley of France to counteract . was not antil they had asceided forty miles that she was discovered at midnight. Asmall boat was putting off 4) from the Forward when the Mohican’s boasts hailed her. Those on board the Forward immediately ‘opened fire on yutidaries. . the Mohican’s boats, killing the coxpast few years Prussia has wonderfully . swain-of the first boat, shooting Ensign Waihwright through the breast, and wounding ‘five marines. The boats retf, Saxon torned the fire with a howitzer,boarded ini it made right. During all . the Forward, ‘captured six men on ‘aggressio ke part of Prue-. boardall Americans, and after breaking her engies to pieces, set ber on fire and burned herto the water's edge. Wainwright died from his wounds and the body ‘was brought upon the Conthat the French ruler ‘should take . tnextalThe prisoners were delivered . , to the Mexican authorities for. ttial. at the cost Of war! One Wispatch says’ Captain Smith of the Forward, who the hasty action of France is universally . had been previously captured by Mexid Ya Barope ; bat this @per-jcans, is at Mazatlag om bail, Other nt neither the of the plander. of represented, and it is alleged that the Botuschany, where the outrages were perpetrated. After the’ ‘tamuit™ conweneed the mob was led. by etadénts, and theJews, without regard to age or: sex, were most horribly maltreated. It docs notppear that any were actually killed, bat their houses were broken, opgn, their property destroyed, and old men, women and children were kicked, forte this State as ° = e200 their Governor = and the local thieved:” YA GREAT scarcity of gunny bags, and anticipated. this , ear, ‘The crop is eX total amount of bagging on hand and at the same date in 1868. sailipatc AN. exceedingly rich silver mine, e { prisaners were to be sent to Guaymas for ttial, as the Courts at Mazatlan decided that they had no authority to try them for the offense committed in Sonora. Dr. Gillespie, U.S. N., came up oa the Continental. with three of the wounded marines from the Mohican, The Forward was fitted out in San Francisco, as is reported by two native county, and the other of Santa Clara. Ata meeting of the California Academy of Sciences, held Monday evening: a discussion was had as to the cause of the frequent land ‘slidés in the Coast Range of mountains, while there are few slides in the Sierra Nevada. The only reasous given, according to the re port in the Chronicle, was the difference in soil, climate, and slope of the two ranges Of mountaiis ; but these do not account for the difference. ‘Tie soil of the Sierra Nevada is a8 loose.as that of the Coast Range, some of theslopes are steeper and louger, While the rainfall is ‘mach greater; so that for all ‘the reasons assigned, slides ‘should be much ‘moré’ frequent” in” the’ Sierra Nevada. We takeit that the reason of the few land slides in the Sierras:is on account of the. heavy’ growth of vegetation. The roots and rootlets of the trees. and other form a regular network toa considerable depth, which holds of the Sierras. If these mountains were denuded oi their forests, as they~ will be in a few years at the rate matters ica ishment. ‘The license ‘is {are going on, the soil would all be only tax of apy consequence that . washed. away from thesteep slopes and bee st ‘golleeted from the Chi-] nigh ridges, leaving nothing but the ness, and now pe entirely. . bare rocks: and volcanic cement. Oa <3 eee the Coast e there ja Jittle timber, cuffed, and dragge} through the-streets in the most barbarous olanner. outrages were copnived at .by the po lice, who. were either conveniently, out of the way, or.when they appeared. it was only to prevent the Jews makiog any organized’ resistance. The riots were kept up for several days; and; at last accounts the Jews were’ compelled to keep close in their houses in order to avoid maltreatment. New York Bdening Post points out the reckless and anphilogophica) manner in which our tax laws are framed, in the following statement : $120,000,000 year we eullected that amoupt ou mimeeen articles out of the 4,000. If Con3,950 of the remainder of -them on the public gress should to-day these duties, would pay the’ interest debt, and the diplomatic and foreign expenses, and leave a towards tl® principal the internal revenue woul other claims on the Government, without the income tax or the taxes on gross receipts, which the Louse of Representatives has voted to abolish. The UsputiwosoruicaL faxaTion.—The We naw levy mére thao 4,000 differnt duties in our tariff, and collect On hem $16000,000. We need only This statement , is literally true ee Three fourths of the. customs revenue Californians, one a resident of Solano . » -cived by the (iovernment is collveted from not over twenty articles; and the remaining fourth is mainly collected . agate. from a comparatively stall number of the remaining 2,980 objects taxed. But the taxation is not the less rigorous because the Government receives only a hominal revenue. The tax is, in fact, . panied by ctialcedony and cornelian. laid to prevent revenue. probable result of the¢mbroglio. . -Pae Orrvge Gror.—The olive crop constant drain. upon the currency the commasity: — ° from this source, and last _ surplus in gold of. the debt, and d meet all FINANCtaAL.—The anticipated war . the pr in Earope hay had a depressing effect ‘in the money mafkets of Europe, and all kinds of secarities haye ‘declined. The United States bonds have declined both in London and Frankfort, as well as the bonds of other Governments, though it would. be difficult to assign a cause, for it is hardly possible that this country could be.affected by Buropean complications, It is said in Paris, that heavy sales of securities have been: made by Government officials, who are this county, says the Santa Barbara Présé, promises tobe by fat the latgeat ever-raised, ‘The trees are 1éaded with blossoms and young fruit and are growing very thriftily,while many hundreds the cuttings but recently set out. ‘This’ — may -be said’ in favor of the olive, and . ; almond Tikewise, that it isa never iailing crop. Ip.a very few. years we shall ‘begin toship:the products of these trees in quadtities which wilt telieve the} of-the been opened in the base metal range, rj ‘HE CLASSES ARS_NOW/§ ANIZED. os 40 ba aud new pupile Wish oe eu only 9,800 bales, against 27,7 altos les ciaes cau, Procare uekéts duging the “ at Preston & ¥ = = Spencer & Pattisou’s Book Store. As We. wish the clasees:to commence together pupils wiil not be received aiter. the 26th of the when The Floral. recession and MESES i iGi “The First Lesson of the Course will be given Rae ieee Bae ba : at bet ween Treasure City amd» Shermat. -co, cert will take place. town. “Tt Vids fair to thifn ‘oat one of the richest mines in the White Pine re. ’ gion. a Aone the passengers by the last Pullman traite the East, were two. live black tailed deer, from Washington Territory, on the way to Ottawa, EHinois, where they will grace the private park-of Judge Caton. dated. at.1.o'clock, F.2. of .the Lith, says the stock exchange and money markets were completely paralyzed, in consequence.of the news from the continent. iain UNDER GuARD.—The connty jail of Visalia is undera_ strong guard to prevent the lynching of Edwards, now in custody for the killing of Regan at that place, on the 4th of Juiy. Edwards has been indicted formurder. _ Tue Paris Moniteur bas announced that it will. no longer give publicity to military movements and preparations, and exhorts other journals to pursue a *. similar course. Ss Mose AcATs” AND BLoopsTone.— Among the most fashionable. stones used for ornament is the Montana nfoss lt is transparent and has beautiful veins of mogs running through it, which forma pleasing contrast when handsomely mounted. i found in porphyry, amygdalsio, greenstone and: serpentine, generally accom‘fhe vegetable appearances in the varieties Of agates are said to resalt from esence of real plants in the stone, Wntil the Montana ayate became so much in vogue, the specimens brought from Oberstein, ii Germany, were considered the most beaatiful, It_is also found»iq yarious,other parts of the United States. The variety of colors which it presents depends in a great measure on the nunibet and kind of simple materials composing it. Some are dotted or clouded . with red _cornelian, or striped like the onyx, alternately with ‘chaleedony ‘and eacholong, or in some parts opaque, with the presete. The heliotrope, or Ey transl of’ ing ut : stone from the #ppeatance of the red tiful in Stberia, Ice! drops of blood falling from are ‘ Rio nen VICTOR BROTHERS. -_Pxpanyze,.—A-London dispatch, . Agates are; bloodstone; is also found in great’ varirmed . . ety. Its color isa deep green, pecaliarly preauaied:wo'be wees. tifa dot 3 wag rich, interspersed, with blood red spots, AL an the, 24.6 He Pood. from the fact. that. the .choicest varieties come from the East. It is plenroe Islands, Scotland and Iadia, and it is aluo to be had in the State of New York, near Troy. . Artists who engrave on this stone avail themselves of its pehe host striking effects. In the Imperial collection at Paris, there exists. a bust of our Saviour, in which the alling the wound represented by the natural red spote helietrope. Bloodstone hus never of . been known. to go out of fashion entireTHE MERCANTILE “LIBRARY LOTTERY ! KNOCKED.IN THE SHADE! a ee ee See ier ee BANNER BROS. Who offer far greater Inducemeuts s<= (ne Hundred Thousand: Dollars worTH 6F CLOTHING, " puRnisHiNnG Goods, ' BOYS? CLoTRING, ROOTS, SHOES, MATS, &e. &e. ac. ac. At Astonishing Low. Prices : One Half of former Hates! a EVERY DOLLAR SPENT : : “~—sAT— BANNER’S EMPORIUM. WILL PURCHASE T we Lollars worth of Goods. A GOOD INDUCEMENT FOR ALL IN NEED OF : The stock must be sold within CRIRTY DAYS! GREAT BARGAINS. FOR ALL 4 ome Come and see the Bigest Store, the’ best telected Stock and the LOWEST PRICES ever offered in the interior of the State . Now is the time to. make your purchases. A general invitatioy is extended 10 all. <= CLOTHING st ——— . a

the Rhine. the ambitious designs of Prussia. The enlarged her dominions,.and she had ext for the conquest. of y and Fraokfort than ate; but now, When an attempt is be the Spanish throne, it is not surprising alarm, and oppose the movement even ps nothing more than an. assertion he London Times, or possibly the : u of some individual, . If @ rupgecurs, as is. now, probable,.-it is quite’ certain that France will have the sympathy of Austria, Italy, ands majority of the English people, though it is not likely that aby of these powers will become direstly: involved in the Foreign Miners’ Licenses. The Grass Vulléy Union suggests _ that. the Supervisers. of mining counties should take some activn in regard to foteign miners’ licenses, and either order the collection to cease, or else direct the colleetors to ‘proéeed under between the officers and.barm. This subject has been quite fully canvassed by our.county officials. Under the adgrees was unconstitutional, the Super sors to.continue.the collection of the tax, “Bat,” anid one of the Assessors, the United States Marshal, taken to _Sam Francisco, and be sentenced by the ment,’ “Ah;’.remarked a Supervisor, “you must look ont for that.” ‘The paspeyeupents to. delend an officer ara State . the soil in its place on the steep slopes = . ders of Placido Vega, the merchants of Mazatlan united with the American Consal, Sisson, ii # request to the com‘on . steamer. Mohican to pursue the Forn . ward aff capture or destroy her. The ruler of ce, he has done nothin _ . Molticati followed ‘lier to the mouth of to indicate an intention to ‘extend the . the fiver Teacapan, near San Blas, French boabdariés'té'the Hhine, and if . and théte found ‘she had. goné up the 4 belief exists that he has sech en in-{ river, and six Isunches with’ fortytention, it mast be on the ground that five men started after her, ‘and it ic io the polley of France to counteract . was not antil they had asceided forty miles that she was discovered at midnight. Asmall boat was putting off 4) from the Forward when the Mohican’s boasts hailed her. Those on board the Forward immediately ‘opened fire on yutidaries. . the Mohican’s boats, killing the coxpast few years Prussia has wonderfully . swain-of the first boat, shooting Ensign Waihwright through the breast, and wounding ‘five marines. The boats retf, Saxon torned the fire with a howitzer,boarded ini it made right. During all . the Forward, ‘captured six men on ‘aggressio ke part of Prue-. boardall Americans, and after breaking her engies to pieces, set ber on fire and burned herto the water's edge. Wainwright died from his wounds and the body ‘was brought upon the Conthat the French ruler ‘should take . tnextalThe prisoners were delivered . , to the Mexican authorities for. ttial. at the cost Of war! One Wispatch says’ Captain Smith of the Forward, who the hasty action of France is universally . had been previously captured by Mexid Ya Barope ; bat this @per-jcans, is at Mazatlag om bail, Other nt neither the of the plander. of represented, and it is alleged that the Botuschany, where the outrages were perpetrated. After the’ ‘tamuit™ conweneed the mob was led. by etadénts, and theJews, without regard to age or: sex, were most horribly maltreated. It docs notppear that any were actually killed, bat their houses were broken, opgn, their property destroyed, and old men, women and children were kicked, forte this State as ° = e200 their Governor = and the local thieved:” YA GREAT scarcity of gunny bags, and anticipated. this , ear, ‘The crop is eX total amount of bagging on hand and at the same date in 1868. sailipatc AN. exceedingly rich silver mine, e { prisaners were to be sent to Guaymas for ttial, as the Courts at Mazatlan decided that they had no authority to try them for the offense committed in Sonora. Dr. Gillespie, U.S. N., came up oa the Continental. with three of the wounded marines from the Mohican, The Forward was fitted out in San Francisco, as is reported by two native county, and the other of Santa Clara. Ata meeting of the California Academy of Sciences, held Monday evening: a discussion was had as to the cause of the frequent land ‘slidés in the Coast Range of mountains, while there are few slides in the Sierra Nevada. The only reasous given, according to the re port in the Chronicle, was the difference in soil, climate, and slope of the two ranges Of mountaiis ; but these do not account for the difference. ‘Tie soil of the Sierra Nevada is a8 loose.as that of the Coast Range, some of theslopes are steeper and louger, While the rainfall is ‘mach greater; so that for all ‘the reasons assigned, slides ‘should be much ‘moré’ frequent” in” the’ Sierra Nevada. We takeit that the reason of the few land slides in the Sierras:is on account of the. heavy’ growth of vegetation. The roots and rootlets of the trees. and other form a regular network toa considerable depth, which holds of the Sierras. If these mountains were denuded oi their forests, as they~ will be in a few years at the rate matters ica ishment. ‘The license ‘is {are going on, the soil would all be only tax of apy consequence that . washed. away from thesteep slopes and bee st ‘golleeted from the Chi-] nigh ridges, leaving nothing but the ness, and now pe entirely. . bare rocks: and volcanic cement. Oa <3 eee the Coast e there ja Jittle timber, cuffed, and dragge} through the-streets in the most barbarous olanner. outrages were copnived at .by the po lice, who. were either conveniently, out of the way, or.when they appeared. it was only to prevent the Jews makiog any organized’ resistance. The riots were kept up for several days; and; at last accounts the Jews were’ compelled to keep close in their houses in order to avoid maltreatment. New York Bdening Post points out the reckless and anphilogophica) manner in which our tax laws are framed, in the following statement : $120,000,000 year we eullected that amoupt ou mimeeen articles out of the 4,000. If Con3,950 of the remainder of -them on the public gress should to-day these duties, would pay the’ interest debt, and the diplomatic and foreign expenses, and leave a towards tl® principal the internal revenue woul other claims on the Government, without the income tax or the taxes on gross receipts, which the Louse of Representatives has voted to abolish. The UsputiwosoruicaL faxaTion.—The We naw levy mére thao 4,000 differnt duties in our tariff, and collect On hem $16000,000. We need only This statement , is literally true ee Three fourths of the. customs revenue Californians, one a resident of Solano . » -cived by the (iovernment is collveted

from not over twenty articles; and the remaining fourth is mainly collected . agate. from a comparatively stall number of the remaining 2,980 objects taxed. But the taxation is not the less rigorous because the Government receives only a hominal revenue. The tax is, in fact, . panied by ctialcedony and cornelian. laid to prevent revenue. probable result of the¢mbroglio. . -Pae Orrvge Gror.—The olive crop constant drain. upon the currency the commasity: — ° from this source, and last _ surplus in gold of. the debt, and d meet all FINANCtaAL.—The anticipated war . the pr in Earope hay had a depressing effect ‘in the money mafkets of Europe, and all kinds of secarities haye ‘declined. The United States bonds have declined both in London and Frankfort, as well as the bonds of other Governments, though it would. be difficult to assign a cause, for it is hardly possible that this country could be.affected by Buropean complications, It is said in Paris, that heavy sales of securities have been: made by Government officials, who are this county, says the Santa Barbara Présé, promises tobe by fat the latgeat ever-raised, ‘The trees are 1éaded with blossoms and young fruit and are growing very thriftily,while many hundreds the cuttings but recently set out. ‘This’ — may -be said’ in favor of the olive, and . ; almond Tikewise, that it isa never iailing crop. Ip.a very few. years we shall ‘begin toship:the products of these trees in quadtities which wilt telieve the} of-the been opened in the base metal range, rj ‘HE CLASSES ARS_NOW/§ ANIZED. os 40 ba aud new pupile Wish oe eu only 9,800 bales, against 27,7 altos les ciaes cau, Procare uekéts duging the “ at Preston & ¥ = = Spencer & Pattisou’s Book Store. As We. wish the clasees:to commence together pupils wiil not be received aiter. the 26th of the when The Floral. recession and MESES i iGi “The First Lesson of the Course will be given Rae ieee Bae ba : at bet ween Treasure City amd» Shermat. -co, cert will take place. town. “Tt Vids fair to thifn ‘oat one of the richest mines in the White Pine re. ’ gion. a Aone the passengers by the last Pullman traite the East, were two. live black tailed deer, from Washington Territory, on the way to Ottawa, EHinois, where they will grace the private park-of Judge Caton. dated. at.1.o'clock, F.2. of .the Lith, says the stock exchange and money markets were completely paralyzed, in consequence.of the news from the continent. iain UNDER GuARD.—The connty jail of Visalia is undera_ strong guard to prevent the lynching of Edwards, now in custody for the killing of Regan at that place, on the 4th of Juiy. Edwards has been indicted formurder. _ Tue Paris Moniteur bas announced that it will. no longer give publicity to military movements and preparations, and exhorts other journals to pursue a *. similar course. Ss Mose AcATs” AND BLoopsTone.— Among the most fashionable. stones used for ornament is the Montana nfoss lt is transparent and has beautiful veins of mogs running through it, which forma pleasing contrast when handsomely mounted. i found in porphyry, amygdalsio, greenstone and: serpentine, generally accom‘fhe vegetable appearances in the varieties Of agates are said to resalt from esence of real plants in the stone, Wntil the Montana ayate became so much in vogue, the specimens brought from Oberstein, ii Germany, were considered the most beaatiful, It_is also found»iq yarious,other parts of the United States. The variety of colors which it presents depends in a great measure on the nunibet and kind of simple materials composing it. Some are dotted or clouded . with red _cornelian, or striped like the onyx, alternately with ‘chaleedony ‘and eacholong, or in some parts opaque, with the presete.. The heliotrope, or Ey transl of’ ing ut : stone from the #ppeatance of the red tiful in Stberia, Ice! drops of blood falling from are ‘ Rio nen VICTOR BROTHERS. -_Pxpanyze,.—A-London dispatch, . Agates are; bloodstone; is also found in great’ varirmed . . ety. Its color isa deep green, pecaliarly preauaied:wo'be wees. tifa dot 3 wag rich, interspersed, with blood red spots, AL an the, 24.6 He Pood. from the fact. that. the .choicest varieties come from the East. It is plenroe Islands, Scotland and Iadia, and it is aluo to be had in the State of New York, near Troy. . Artists who engrave on this stone avail themselves of its pehe host striking effects. In the Imperial collection at Paris, there exists. a bust of our Saviour, in which the alling the wound represented by the natural red spote helietrope. Bloodstone hus never of . been known. to go out of fashion entireTHE MERCANTILE “LIBRARY LOTTERY ! KNOCKED.IN THE SHADE! a ee ee See ier ee BANNER BROS. Who offer far greater Inducemeuts s<= (ne Hundred Thousand: Dollars worTH 6F CLOTHING, " puRnisHiNnG Goods, ' BOYS? CLoTRING, ROOTS, SHOES, MATS, &e. &e. ac. ac. At Astonishing Low. Prices : One Half of former Hates! a EVERY DOLLAR SPENT : : “~—sAT— BANNER’S EMPORIUM. WILL PURCHASE T we Lollars worth of Goods. A GOOD INDUCEMENT FOR ALL IN NEED OF : The stock must be sold within CRIRTY DAYS! GREAT BARGAINS. FOR ALL 4 ome Come and see the Bigest Store, the’ best telected Stock and the LOWEST PRICES ever offered in the interior of the State . Now is the time to. make your purchases. A general invitatioy is extended 10 all. <= CLOTHING st ——— . a