April 10, 1870 (4 pages)

t: After Them. , 4 : ya e Fi th Am DAY, ‘APHIL 10, 28704 iaw, when Mr. “Alaphabetical? Brawn, — S County Clerk of ‘Sacramento, and othThe Demagogues and Working . or officers will be compelled speedily to ~~ Mien. —No-movement is madéin.the inter-. tion and enroll thé colored men. We ests of working men; bat “the-dema~/jppreliend t a —— draw in -their horns, accept the situa-. aga us, being,in fect wholl b fr “disease, while a Téast, one third more siik than in other countries. -agated, bears leaves sooner, and more of them. thar in Burope, or any Asiatic: endeavor to control affairs for their own . hi3 office, be will wish Mandeville and. uses! The ‘working men hnve seem) aj} other men who patted him on the “these resulte'in the organization of So . pack, in Aades, and himself back at-his cigtios," Trades Unions, and —.Miner$ . pusiness of collecting tolls or driving qusney. of leaves afforded by in an average, a6 is gathered in moat other coantries from those two or three years old. Enormous quantities of worms are fed in this State every yeat on cuttings but eight or ten months: ~~politictans, and-the-working-men -ate-} would not, probably; -seeure the-right , ble condition we'are in today. Had I, Leagues time and again. The recent . paltteams. Some of the people advise unfortunate ‘ otcurrences in San Fran-} the colored men to sye out a writ of vised have becn to. one extent “owibg . mandamus to compel clerks to register -tothe, interference-and—bungling—of + ¢hem.——‘This~would costmoney and beginning to see it in the management of the Yerba Buena Park matters. At a recent meeting of working men, one before the bill we have alluded to, be. comes a law. Colored men. had better “wait till Congress makes a refusal a of the speakerssaid:, “Mattersat Yer-. penal. offense, and they will speedily ba Buena Park had beea conducted_py . gain their rights and at the same time the “fio-scratch” politicians intowli@se,. have the satisfaction of seeing the hands the control :'of the affair was . violators of the law punished. . Every made to falli: Since we met'in the la-. man is bound toknow and obey the bor exchange a week ago, these men. aw, and those who refuse, whether have been wading through a series of . the law be good or bad, should suffer blunders, and at the piesent time they . the penalty. @re as far from arriving at a solution . of the muddle produced as they were then. If they had said they were not abld'té-do the work we could have done it for them. _We could have done in an hour what those who have been busy doing for.a week -have failed to do and cannot.do. While being organized we were polluted with a set of subsidized: politicians, who have blasted . ¥°?* ‘through both Houses, the Jast oar htpes of being able to find employweek before ‘ adjourasent, it found a RP ind have kept: us‘in the1 mia sers. lodgement in the Executive pocket, PocKETED,—The San Jose Mercury. says: The only anti-Chinese bill passed during the Legislative session just ended, was one introduced by Mr. Miller, providing that all Asiatics should be taxed four dollars per month while in the State. But, sad to relate for the Governor’s honor and sincerity, after it signing or retarning it, till the close of the session, thus killing the measure. Thus, through Governor Haight’s selfstultification, not even -one~ anti-Chinese bill became a law. The workingmen will probably believe what he tells them the next time he goes to stump the State in a political campaign. said Mr. Campion, the management of this work, I could have put five hundred men to work a week ago, and five . hundred more to-day, and thus all could be earning a living, instead of being deceived from day to day ‘to satisfy the schemes of politicians who care nothing for our interests. Though poor, we cannot be subsidized, but those subsidized, scheming, bundering politicians are ever dtawing our blood from us, and make their living in that way. It is those pohtical bummers who trade in politics for a living, who haye ruined you and left you idle to-day.” The whole trouble in this affair orig. inated gs the speaker says in the bluodering of politicians. After the bill was passed, the San Francisco delegation, tearing that the control of-work would in some way fall intd Republican hands amended the Jaw by a bill offered by Hays, and thus changed the whole status-of the case, and produced all the trouble by continually interfering. This is only one of the many instances where working urganizations have been sought to be used by demagogues, and from the speech we give above,which is a fair type of the tenor of the meeting, it will be seen that they failed. Never in the history of politics was more made of this pretended regard for laboring men, than in the last campeign in this State by the Democracy, and never were pledges so entirely disregarded as by the Legislature. ‘Franchises and oppressive laws were turned out day after day, while the industries of the State were utterly neglected, and to the designs of those pretenders the working men of San Francisco are beginning to open their eves. If this gross deception of politicians serves to open the eyes of working men all over the State, and to satisfy them how hollow are.-such . prefessions as are “made by these~ then; we™ shall expect to see in the future less of that prejudice which induces men to fall blindly into the hands of those who design to use them, and more independence in matters of election. Mus. MITCHELL was robbed of valuable furs, jewelry and clothing in Virginia city, on the 6th instant. THE rope-tying act was done by the Indians of the Upper Missouri long before either Jackson; Hartz, or the Da‘venports were born. A gentleman residing in Alton, who spent many years as an Indian.trader in the Yellowstone regions, states that the Assiniboine tribe were remarkably skillfal at this “spiritual manifestation.” The chief medicine man would allow himself to be stripped and tied at every joint,from toes to neck, with buffalo thongs, then rolled in a buffalo robe and tied a third time, until he was apparently as helpless asalog. He was then placed ina small tent, surrounded by spectators, and ap Iadian drum, flute and a gourd of water laid by his side. Within three minutes the sound of the drum and flute would be heard, and in five minutes the Indian would walk out un trammeled. : Surerrors AND INFERIORS.—Some of the colored people of San Francisco, when celebrating the Fifteenth Amendment the other day, respectfully asked the privilege of decorating with wreaths the statue of Lincoln, at the school house which bears his name. Marks, the Principal of the school, responded to their respectful request with a brutal refusal and opprobrious epithets. The applicants, it seems, were mistaken in } supposing that because Marks belonged to a race that had known persecution, he woud appreciate their joy over new found deliverance and. for the nonce waive his unquestionable © “superiority”() _. eNO ee : RatiLroaD Bitits.—The Appeal says: The Governor signed only the bills allowing Stockton and San Joaquin to vote on the subsidy to the Visalia and Stockton read, and the bill permitting San Francisco to vote on the subsidy to the Southern Pacific ; and*the bill $100,000 in bonds to the California Pacifi d vetoed or pockete] all the others. It is singular that the Gover nor.allowed these three bills to escape. ‘Travis M. Jonnson, on trial in Shermantown, Nevada, for the murder of, Jonathan Young, was acquitted on the Sth instant. _— to the East over the Pacific Railroad, THE. Tom Paine mine, on Treasure}fare fifty dollars each way, tickets _ Hill, Nevada, has been sold to a Chigood for return within six months, will “eago Company. {come off in May, is being arranged. vy where he allowed it 40 remain, without . attended with aby expense, 48 -obliging the people of Vallejo to issue} Ir is ramored that a grand excursien . occurs iu Japan or China. The, silkworm eggs. are laid and hatched here spofitaneously, no artificial heat ever -peing employed or required, as “ts the case, more or less, in nearly every other silk growing country in the world: The sitk worm, besides a mild aud‘equable temperature, and a tranquil atmosphere, demands a constant exposure to pure air, and an abundance of light; requirements easily met in this State, where we have almost uninterrupted sunshine through the. entire season of their activity. ©. gee: Alarge quantity of California eggs nt to Europe, in 1868, affurded entire tisfaction, having proved. much more healthy than those forwarded about the same time from Japan ; this differe: ce being due in part to. their greater natural vigor, and in part to the shorter time required for cag y Be to their place of destination. king to permanent benefits, however, ‘she California nurserymen would find it to their advantage to raise cocoons rather than eggs, as they would always be sure ot a market for the former, But so long asthe Kuropean demand shall continue, it seems hkely that many of of our silk men will be tempted to dispose of their eggs,. proximity to that market giving (idm great advantages in supplying itover China or Japan. There is tound in California a native silkworm, inhabiting the wild lilac, the utility ot which, in an economic way has never yet been tested. The same, or a similar species of the worm, breeds upon the mulberry tree, growing wild in the mountainous districts of Japan. They attach. their cocoons to the trees on which they live, and from which the cocvons are gathered in considerable quantities, and-at very little cost, neither their rearing nor keeping being hatch without care, and feed on the leaves as they grow upon the trees. It seems probable that these native California worms might be domesticated and made profitable upon plantations. Being already acclimated they would certainly be likely to prove hardy: _ There is another worm, also, a native of Japan, which feeds on the leaf of the oak tree, and, some of which having lately been imported into this State, promise a valuable addition te our stock of workers. Like the other wild worm. above mentioned,they teed themselves and requite no looking after; the sik they make being remarkable for its strength and beauty. This worm, it is thought, would thrive and make good silk on the leaf of the California black oak. : — a tunnel says; in~ ‘ Hie examination. of M. Kerrigan for the was'commenced before Jystice-Worthngtoh ba ‘Wednesday, and concluded. i1inNnS URAN-CE . COMPANY. on Thursday.The accused was defendthe District Attorney and. Judge Goodwin. ‘The prisoner was discharged.” Bris aNp Reponyriows.—At the late session of the Legislature the and prosecuted by. _ Emeorporated 1810. Assets, $2,500,000, 7 r ‘ whole number’ of bills which became acts, approved, was 582. The concar. fant esd . joint resolutions passed, were 78. At the .previous session 544 bills -eurrent resolutions adopted. THe Secretary of State and Attorney Gésdéral dn Thursday ‘counted the money in the State Treasury with. the following result:. In’ gold and’ silver coin, $878,134 75; in currency $71,743 25. Total in the Treasury, $949,Tux last Legislature donated $30,000 to various Catholic schools. Last year, from #)maple grove of one hundred trees in Berkshire, Massachusetts,. five hundred. pounds of sugar wete made in’ five days“a pound from each tree every day. Vermont probably sends more maple spgar into the market than any othet one of the New England States. The “first run” of the . sap is considered the best, so that the maker of sugar taps his trees as soon as. he sees evidence that the sap is ascending. This amber, colored fluid, wher teduced to syrup, forms a most delicious . article a table use. It is, however, rarely to be obtained in the markety-ag the sugar is more profitable to thé matiufacturer. If the hot maple syrup is poured upon the snow, just before the, point of graining,a delicious candy is produced. It is a curious fact, after the buds begin to swell on the ve a. mage! be made from the, sap--the syrap will not “grain,” but. becomes. t ce and ropy. Maple sugar and syrup:jose: the delicacy of they their peculiar flavor after a few months, though in the case ofthe syrup it may be brought back in a measure by rebolliggyi SM 2 jive ct JoURNALISTS BREAKING DowN.—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in his funeral discourse over the remains of the late “Geo. Wakeman, in speaking of the number a who break down in = nectibuatwith niewspapérs, said :+ “It would almost seem that they are slaughter-houses.” Dr. th Blackwell has commen ced_the practice of medicine in London. She is the daughter of a Bristol sugar States in 1832. From time immemorial, Japan has been considered the most famous silk producing country ia the world. That nature has well adapted it for this pur, is evident from the fact that the inhabitants of that country have always clad themselves with garments made almost exclusively from this textile; cotton not being in general use, and wool only recently having been at all employed for this purpose. Bat, admifabiy as Japan is conditioned for the successful prosecution of this industry, it is vastly interior to California in this respect, its climate, and great extent.of virgin soil insuring for this State ad-}. vantages over all other countries, and such as mere than counteract the objection of dearer labor here thay elsewhere. In Japan, fop example, they have frequent and violent storms of' rain, accompanied with much thunder and lightuing.many parts of the islan comprising that Empire, being also subject to unseasonable frosts, and other meteroloyical phenomena, hartful to the silkworm, or the tree upon which it feeds, and trom nearly ali which distarbances and injurious agents California.is-exempted. ‘I'he silkworm is extremely sensitive to atmospheric chanmild and equable climate of California @ most acceptable home. In nothing has India, China or Japan, the advantage over California in the production ot silk aad tea, except in the elements and forty-three were registered. @ ges, tor which reason it fads in the . *b=! YOU are hereb : YuUR he %, groered to appear “} +) NEVADA CITY, ("THE ANNIVERSABY OF THE ORGANIZATION OF THE COMPANY, for the transaction of impor.ant biisiness, and for drill. By Order, JNO. A. LANCASTER, . ~~*"Captain Commanding. J. F: Carr, 0.'S. 3 apl0 refiner, who emigrated to the United‘ On MONDAY, April 18th, 1870. _ NEVADA CITY. “Nevada, March 30th. ~ ~ 1620. 1863. 1870. _) CELEBRATION : Of the Ratification of the Fifteenth AMENDMENT . TO BE HELD AT NEVADA CITY, . NEVADA THEATRE. ON TUESDAY, APRIL 12th. 1870. OFFICERS OF THE DAY President—NA. Ford. Vice Presidents—E. G. Waite, J. H. Wentworth, J, Dunn, M.S. Deal, J. Clark, £. F. Bean, A. H. Hanson, Dr’ Chapman, Wm. Crawford, Felix Gillet, Nevada. Isaac Sanks, John Jobnson, Grass Valley. Albert Callis, Downieville. Chaplains—Reverends J. W. Stump and J. A. Wirth. Marshall of the Day—Jos.' Thomas. Reader. A.Cantin ve — a e. Committee on Resolutions and Declaration ofSextiment—D. D. Carter, of Nevada, and John Johnson, of Grass Valley. ORDER OF EXERCISES Prayer—Chaplain, Music—Band, Introdactory Remarks the President, Music—God Save America—by the School Children, Reading—G. A, Cantine, Music—Band, Oration— Rev. J. H. Hubbard, Music—Band, Declaratian at Sentiment, Music, Volanteer Address, usic. 3 Music by CARTER’S BAND. Services will be held at Congregational Charch at 10 o'clock, a.m, Rev, A. Parker will deliver an eppropriate Discourse, after which the Procession will form and march through the principal streets oi the city to the Theabas where the remainde of the exercites will take place. A Saiute will aleo be fired. The Citizens in this and the adjoining te. j P Committesot Arrangeéments—Preston Alexandef, Elijah Booth, John Adams, Nat. Ford, Geo. Jen , J. Ousley, Jackson Harricon, Isaac Sanks, Jos. Thomas, G. A. Cantinei “*$HOO FLY,’’ Don’t bodder me about ‘Globe Nezzles’ and ‘Goose Necks,’Be et a Universal Hydraulic KNUCKLE JUINT AND NUZZLE is the best Machine for Hydraulic Mining ever invented. It works with greater ease, throws more water with less friction and costs less muney than any other machine. : One of these machines may be seen at work at TOWLE BRus. claims, at the West Gapef Nevada Light Guard. Attention, . r 085 ee Meet. _ For further particulars apply to FE. H. FISHER, At the Machine Shop, Stiles’ Mill. Nevada, Apri] Sth. R. FININGER & CO. 76 BROAD STREET..NEVADA CITY. DEALERS IN FINE BRANDIES, WINES, LIQUORS, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, MINERAL WATER, CANNED FRUIT, French Wine Vinegar, Teas and Coffees, &c. &c. &e, ap3 For City Marshal. a McNALLY, at the request of numer L Sista ake Sica sete suing election. For City Marshal, Ww. is hereby anneunced C, a fetten ine re-election to the office City. Marshal. 8. 8. GETGHELL is hereb eft SFE announced for the office of City MarG R. CRAWFORD ic a candidate for . donated H. DAVIDGON is hereby snnounced “ Pls) (COORREETE BisTORT or Minese—4% pages, Treasurer. All the emoloments Ang UNITED STATES SALOON. Corner of Broav and Pine Streets. C. BECKMAN, 48S ‘received a large additional stock Heer _ rb BRANDY, WHISKY, BOT LIQUORS, utc. : FINE CIGARS always on hand. THE BAR always supplied with the best in theabove line. Come and sample. m24 Druggist & Apothecary: CITY DRUG STORE, MASONIC BUILDING, Cer. of Pine and Commercial StsNEVADA CITT. pounded Day and Night._3 Harttord, Conn. We Hail the Constitution asit is? ~ Counties are respectfully invited to partici~ he was compellec to avoid having stated that sever took } street with the frightened, and . to have been ver nero of this; litt _ intention to. take ‘ of the kind he a New Mining Mining operat _ Fiat are being a there is every p! of permanent w The north exten which is 6wned aisco; isto have the purpose of and the-Orlean: up hoisting and early day, for t their mine 10 a ” these claims ha and will undou May Pic-Nic Some of ou ning to diseufs to favor @ gene Schools, the Sv [email protected] that band of music lic spend the ¢ difficulty is to accommodatio this, we believ why 80 few at: Sunday Schoo pic-nics. ‘i The Progr The followi morrow eveni ist, music by English ; 2d, -cellaneous bu by Miss Jessi essay by J. E ter Thos. pact Th won by perso sonal worth. ate 8. J. Hit negative, E. E. W. Haydi Registrati The Connt consulted co gard to the 1 the further : eral of the § Mr. Rogers. question wit requires hin colored peo} attempt ma the State to utterly futi Stiles? MA below the } worked, an >. machinery The shaft i is proposed of the cree! works eréc the owner . The ledge . the rock hi Military By noti¢ that a mee evening, J organizati business r sion will t will be he’ ’ The Bos cluded ite \. the folloy Ford; 2 Mrs, Sibi ' Chas. . intention We are pitorial af .

t: After Them. , 4 : ya e Fi th Am DAY, ‘APHIL 10, 28704 iaw, when Mr. “Alaphabetical? Brawn, — S County Clerk of ‘Sacramento, and othThe Demagogues and Working . or officers will be compelled speedily to ~~ Mien. —No-movement is madéin.the inter-. tion and enroll thé colored men. We ests of working men; bat “the-dema~/jppreliend t a —— draw in -their horns, accept the situa-. aga us, being,in fect wholl b fr “disease, while a Téast, one third more siik than in other countries. -agated, bears leaves sooner, and more of them. thar in Burope, or any Asiatic: endeavor to control affairs for their own . hi3 office, be will wish Mandeville and. uses! The ‘working men hnve seem) aj} other men who patted him on the “these resulte'in the organization of So . pack, in Aades, and himself back at-his cigtios," Trades Unions, and —.Miner$ . pusiness of collecting tolls or driving qusney. of leaves afforded by in an average, a6 is gathered in moat other coantries from those two or three years old. Enormous quantities of worms are fed in this State every yeat on cuttings but eight or ten months: ~~politictans, and-the-working-men -ate-} would not, probably; -seeure the-right , ble condition we'are in today. Had I, Leagues time and again. The recent . paltteams. Some of the people advise unfortunate ‘ otcurrences in San Fran-} the colored men to sye out a writ of vised have becn to. one extent “owibg . mandamus to compel clerks to register -tothe, interference-and—bungling—of + ¢hem.——‘This~would costmoney and beginning to see it in the management of the Yerba Buena Park matters. At a recent meeting of working men, one before the bill we have alluded to, be. comes a law. Colored men. had better “wait till Congress makes a refusal a of the speakerssaid:, “Mattersat Yer-. penal. offense, and they will speedily ba Buena Park had beea conducted_py . gain their rights and at the same time the “fio-scratch” politicians intowli@se,. have the satisfaction of seeing the hands the control :'of the affair was . violators of the law punished. . Every made to falli: Since we met'in the la-. man is bound toknow and obey the bor exchange a week ago, these men. aw, and those who refuse, whether have been wading through a series of . the law be good or bad, should suffer blunders, and at the piesent time they . the penalty. @re as far from arriving at a solution . of the muddle produced as they were then. If they had said they were not abld'té-do the work we could have done it for them. _We could have done in an hour what those who have been busy doing for.a week -have failed to do and cannot.do. While being organized we were polluted with a set of subsidized: politicians, who have blasted . ¥°?* ‘through both Houses, the Jast oar htpes of being able to find employweek before ‘ adjourasent, it found a RP ind have kept: us‘in the1 mia sers. lodgement in the Executive pocket, PocKETED,—The San Jose Mercury. says: The only anti-Chinese bill passed during the Legislative session just ended, was one introduced by Mr. Miller, providing that all Asiatics should be taxed four dollars per month while in the State. But, sad to relate for the Governor’s honor and sincerity, after it signing or retarning it, till the close of the session, thus killing the measure. Thus, through Governor Haight’s selfstultification, not even -one~ anti-Chinese bill became a law. The workingmen will probably believe what he tells them the next time he goes to stump the State in a political campaign. said Mr. Campion, the management of this work, I could have put five hundred men to work a week ago, and five . hundred more to-day, and thus all could be earning a living, instead of being deceived from day to day ‘to satisfy the schemes of politicians who care nothing for our interests. Though poor, we cannot be subsidized, but those subsidized, scheming, bundering politicians are ever dtawing our blood from us, and make their living in that way. It is those pohtical bummers who trade in politics for a living, who haye ruined you and left you idle to-day.” The whole trouble in this affair orig. inated gs the speaker says in the bluodering of politicians. After the bill was passed, the San Francisco delegation, tearing that the control of-work would in some way fall intd Republican hands amended the Jaw by a bill offered by Hays, and thus changed the whole status-of the case, and produced all the trouble by continually interfering. This is only one of the many instances where working urganizations have been sought to be used by demagogues, and from the speech we give above,which is a fair type of the tenor of the meeting, it will be seen that they failed. Never in the history of politics was more made of this pretended regard for laboring men, than in the last campeign in this State by the Democracy, and never were pledges so entirely disregarded as by the Legislature. ‘Franchises and oppressive laws were turned out day after day, while the industries of the State were utterly neglected, and to the designs of those pretenders the working men of San Francisco are beginning to open their eves. If this gross deception of politicians serves to open the eyes of working men all over the State, and to satisfy them how hollow are.-such . prefessions as are “made by these~ then; we™ shall expect to see in the future less of that prejudice which induces men to fall blindly into the hands of those who design to use them, and more independence in matters of election. Mus. MITCHELL was robbed of valuable furs, jewelry and clothing in Virginia city, on the 6th instant. THE rope-tying act was done by the Indians of the Upper Missouri long before either Jackson; Hartz, or the Da‘venports were born. A gentleman residing in Alton, who spent many years as an Indian.trader in the Yellowstone regions, states that the Assiniboine tribe were remarkably skillfal at this “spiritual manifestation.” The chief medicine man would allow himself to be stripped and tied at every joint,from toes to neck, with buffalo thongs, then rolled in a buffalo robe and tied a third time, until he was apparently as helpless asalog. He was then placed ina small tent, surrounded by spectators, and ap Iadian drum, flute and a gourd of water laid by his side. Within three minutes the sound of the drum and flute would be heard, and in five minutes the Indian would walk out un trammeled. : Surerrors AND INFERIORS.—Some of the colored people of San Francisco, when celebrating the Fifteenth Amendment the other day, respectfully asked the privilege of decorating with wreaths the statue of Lincoln, at the school house which bears his name. Marks, the Principal of the school, responded to their respectful request with a brutal refusal and opprobrious epithets. The applicants, it seems, were mistaken in } supposing that because Marks belonged to a race that had known persecution, he woud appreciate their joy over new found deliverance and. for the nonce waive his unquestionable © “superiority”() _. eNO ee : RatiLroaD Bitits.—The Appeal says: The Governor signed only the bills allowing Stockton and San Joaquin to vote on the subsidy to the Visalia and Stockton read, and the bill permitting San Francisco to vote on the subsidy to the Southern Pacific ; and*the bill $100,000 in bonds to the California Pacifi d vetoed or pockete] all the others. It is singular that the Gover nor.allowed these three bills to escape. ‘Travis M. Jonnson, on trial in Shermantown, Nevada, for the murder of, Jonathan Young, was acquitted on the Sth instant. _— to the East over the Pacific Railroad, THE. Tom Paine mine, on Treasure}fare fifty dollars each way, tickets _ Hill, Nevada, has been sold to a Chigood for return within six months, will “eago Company. {come off in May, is being arranged. vy where he allowed it 40 remain, without . attended with aby expense, 48 -obliging the people of Vallejo to issue} Ir is ramored that a grand excursien . occurs iu Japan or China. The, silkworm eggs. are laid and hatched here spofitaneously, no artificial heat ever -peing employed or required, as “ts the case, more or less, in nearly every other silk growing country in the world: The sitk worm, besides a mild aud‘equable temperature, and a tranquil atmosphere, demands a constant exposure to pure air, and an abundance of light; requirements easily met in this State, where we have almost uninterrupted sunshine through the. entire season of their activity. ©. gee: Alarge quantity of California eggs nt to Europe, in 1868, affurded entire tisfaction, having proved. much more healthy than those forwarded about the same time from Japan ; this differe: ce being due in part to. their greater natural vigor, and in part to the shorter time required for cag y Be to their place of destination. king to permanent benefits, however, ‘she California nurserymen would find it to their advantage to raise cocoons rather than eggs, as they would always be sure ot a market for the former, But so long asthe Kuropean demand shall continue, it seems hkely that many of of our silk men will be tempted to dispose of their eggs,. proximity to that market giving (idm great advantages in supplying itover China or Japan. There is tound in California a native silkworm, inhabiting the wild lilac, the utility ot which, in an economic way has never yet been tested. The same, or a similar species of the worm, breeds upon the mulberry tree, growing wild in the mountainous districts of Japan. They attach. their cocoons to the trees on which they live, and from which the cocvons are gathered in considerable quantities, and-at very little cost, neither their rearing nor keeping being hatch without care, and feed on the leaves as they grow upon the trees. It seems probable that these native California worms might be domesticated and made profitable upon plantations. Being already acclimated they would certainly be likely to prove hardy: _ There is another worm, also, a native of Japan, which feeds on the leaf of the oak tree, and, some of which having lately been imported into this State, promise a valuable addition te our stock of workers. Like the other wild worm. above mentioned,they teed themselves and requite no looking after; the sik they make being remarkable for its strength and beauty. This worm, it is thought, would thrive and make good silk on the leaf of the California black oak. : — a tunnel says; in~ ‘ Hie examination. of M. Kerrigan for the was'commenced before Jystice-Worthngtoh ba ‘Wednesday, and concluded. i1inNnS URAN-CE . COMPANY. on Thursday..The accused was defendthe District Attorney and. Judge Goodwin. ‘The prisoner was discharged.” Bris aNp Reponyriows.—At the late session of the Legislature the and prosecuted by. _ Emeorporated 1810. Assets, $2,500,000, 7 r ‘ whole number’ of bills which became acts, approved, was 582. The concar. fant esd . joint resolutions passed, were 78. At the .previous session 544 bills -eurrent resolutions adopted. THe Secretary of State and Attorney Gésdéral dn Thursday ‘counted the money in the State Treasury with. the following result:. In’ gold and’ silver coin, $878,134 75; in currency $71,743 25. Total in the Treasury, $949,Tux last Legislature donated $30,000 to various Catholic schools. Last year, from #)maple grove of one hundred trees in Berkshire, Massachusetts,. five hundred. pounds of sugar wete made in’ five days“a pound from each tree every day. Vermont probably sends more maple spgar into the market than any othet one of the New England States. The “first run” of the . sap is considered the best, so that the maker of sugar taps his trees as soon as. he sees evidence that the sap is ascending. This amber, colored fluid, wher teduced to syrup, forms a most delicious . article a table use. It is, however, rarely to be obtained in the markety-ag the sugar is more profitable to thé matiufacturer. If the hot maple syrup is poured upon the snow, just before the, point of graining,a delicious

candy is produced. It is a curious fact, after the buds begin to swell on the ve a. mage! be made from the, sap--the syrap will not “grain,” but. becomes. t ce and ropy. Maple sugar and syrup:jose: the delicacy of they their peculiar flavor after a few months, though in the case ofthe syrup it may be brought back in a measure by rebolliggyi SM 2 jive ct JoURNALISTS BREAKING DowN.—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in his funeral discourse over the remains of the late “Geo. Wakeman, in speaking of the number a who break down in = nectibuatwith niewspapérs, said :+ “It would almost seem that they are slaughter-houses.” Dr. th Blackwell has commen ced_the practice of medicine in London. She is the daughter of a Bristol sugar States in 1832. From time immemorial, Japan has been considered the most famous silk producing country ia the world. That nature has well adapted it for this pur, is evident from the fact that the inhabitants of that country have always clad themselves with garments made almost exclusively from this textile; cotton not being in general use, and wool only recently having been at all employed for this purpose. Bat, admifabiy as Japan is conditioned for the successful prosecution of this industry, it is vastly interior to California in this respect, its climate, and great extent.of virgin soil insuring for this State ad-}. vantages over all other countries, and such as mere than counteract the objection of dearer labor here thay elsewhere. In Japan, fop example, they have frequent and violent storms of' rain, accompanied with much thunder and lightuing.many parts of the islan comprising that Empire, being also subject to unseasonable frosts, and other meteroloyical phenomena, hartful to the silkworm, or the tree upon which it feeds, and trom nearly ali which distarbances and injurious agents California.is-exempted. ‘I'he silkworm is extremely sensitive to atmospheric chanmild and equable climate of California @ most acceptable home. In nothing has India, China or Japan, the advantage over California in the production ot silk aad tea, except in the elements and forty-three were registered. @ ges, tor which reason it fads in the . *b=! YOU are hereb : YuUR he %, groered to appear “} +) NEVADA CITY, ("THE ANNIVERSABY OF THE ORGANIZATION OF THE COMPANY, for the transaction of impor.ant biisiness, and for drill. By Order, JNO. A. LANCASTER, . ~~*"Captain Commanding. J. F: Carr, 0.'S. 3 apl0 refiner, who emigrated to the United‘ On MONDAY, April 18th, 1870. _ NEVADA CITY. “Nevada, March 30th. ~ ~ 1620. 1863. 1870. _) CELEBRATION : Of the Ratification of the Fifteenth AMENDMENT . TO BE HELD AT NEVADA CITY, . NEVADA THEATRE. ON TUESDAY, APRIL 12th. 1870. OFFICERS OF THE DAY President—NA. Ford. Vice Presidents—E. G. Waite, J. H. Wentworth, J, Dunn, M.S. Deal, J. Clark, £. F. Bean, A. H. Hanson, Dr’ Chapman, Wm. Crawford, Felix Gillet, Nevada. Isaac Sanks, John Jobnson, Grass Valley. Albert Callis, Downieville. Chaplains—Reverends J. W. Stump and J. A. Wirth. Marshall of the Day—Jos.' Thomas. Reader. A.Cantin ve — a e. Committee on Resolutions and Declaration ofSextiment—D. D. Carter, of Nevada, and John Johnson, of Grass Valley. ORDER OF EXERCISES Prayer—Chaplain, Music—Band, Introdactory Remarks the President, Music—God Save America—by the School Children, Reading—G. A, Cantine, Music—Band, Oration— Rev. J. H. Hubbard, Music—Band, Declaratian at Sentiment, Music, Volanteer Address, usic. 3 Music by CARTER’S BAND. Services will be held at Congregational Charch at 10 o'clock, a.m, Rev, A. Parker will deliver an eppropriate Discourse, after which the Procession will form and march through the principal streets oi the city to the Theabas where the remainde of the exercites will take place. A Saiute will aleo be fired. The Citizens in this and the adjoining te. j P Committesot Arrangeéments—Preston Alexandef, Elijah Booth, John Adams, Nat. Ford, Geo. Jen , J. Ousley, Jackson Harricon, Isaac Sanks, Jos. Thomas, G. A. Cantinei “*$HOO FLY,’’ Don’t bodder me about ‘Globe Nezzles’ and ‘Goose Necks,’Be et a Universal Hydraulic KNUCKLE JUINT AND NUZZLE is the best Machine for Hydraulic Mining ever invented. It works with greater ease, throws more water with less friction and costs less muney than any other machine. : One of these machines may be seen at work at TOWLE BRus. claims, at the West Gapef Nevada Light Guard. Attention, . r 085 ee Meet. _ For further particulars apply to FE. H. FISHER, At the Machine Shop, Stiles’ Mill. Nevada, Apri] Sth. R. FININGER & CO. 76 BROAD STREET...NEVADA CITY. DEALERS IN FINE BRANDIES, WINES, LIQUORS, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, MINERAL WATER, CANNED FRUIT, French Wine Vinegar, Teas and Coffees, &c. &c. &e, ap3 For City Marshal. a McNALLY, at the request of numer L Sista ake Sica sete suing election. For City Marshal, Ww. is hereby anneunced C, a fetten ine re-election to the office City. Marshal. 8. 8. GETGHELL is hereb eft SFE announced for the office of City MarG R. CRAWFORD ic a candidate for . donated H. DAVIDGON is hereby snnounced “ Pls) (COORREETE BisTORT or Minese—4% pages, Treasurer. All the emoloments Ang UNITED STATES SALOON. Corner of Broav and Pine Streets. C. BECKMAN, 48S ‘received a large additional stock Heer _ rb BRANDY, WHISKY, BOT LIQUORS, utc. : FINE CIGARS always on hand. THE BAR always supplied with the best in theabove line. Come and sample. m24 Druggist & Apothecary: CITY DRUG STORE, MASONIC BUILDING, Cer. of Pine and Commercial StsNEVADA CITT. pounded Day and Night._3 Harttord, Conn. We Hail the Constitution asit is? ~ Counties are respectfully invited to partici~ he was compellec to avoid having stated that sever took } street with the frightened, and . to have been ver nero of this; litt _ intention to. take ‘ of the kind he a New Mining Mining operat _ Fiat are being a there is every p! of permanent w The north exten which is 6wned aisco; isto have the purpose of and the-Orlean: up hoisting and early day, for t their mine 10 a ” these claims ha and will undou May Pic-Nic Some of ou ning to diseufs to favor @ gene Schools, the Sv [email protected] that band of music lic spend the ¢ difficulty is to accommodatio this, we believ why 80 few at: Sunday Schoo pic-nics. ‘i The Progr The followi morrow eveni ist, music by English ; 2d, -cellaneous bu by Miss Jessi essay by J. E ter Thos. pact Th won by perso sonal worth. ate 8. J. Hit negative, E. E. W. Haydi Registrati The Connt consulted co gard to the 1 the further : eral of the § Mr. Rogers. question wit requires hin colored peo} attempt ma the State to utterly futi Stiles? MA below the } worked, an >. machinery The shaft i is proposed of the cree! works eréc the owner . The ledge . the rock hi Military By noti¢ that a mee evening, J organizati business r sion will t will be he’ ’ The Bos cluded ite \. the folloy Ford; 2 Mrs, Sibi ' Chas. . intention We are pitorial af .