The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-16

freight Ii may be said that the package to contain our
liquor win cost 90 mueh here that We cannot do III but
sacks to contain the grain In Santa Cguz county,
have as fine oak timber for slaves ever grew Ohio
making barrels in this State that essentially labor
saving that casts can be procucsa nearly cheap hsre
In the barley wheat are tine stspzssof Cali
forns, and at this time there Is surplus Of tue last
years growth ot barley to lap on to the os@ns
ground cultivated in these grains is ons quarter
than preceding year The thus far has been
exceedingly favorable to growth, and II ia far
advanced renders prospective crop very certain OF
agood growth and abundant yield and II dsng grain
barley 40 low IN price that farmers will not go
the expense OF harvesting it, We have no hesitation in
saying the Legislature will let the disters alone
this State w export her grain within year both to
New York and France In the shape Of liquor. With
proportonate increase Of cultivation in 1885, this State
viii export much domestic liquor in the twelve
months she has imported for the entire last four
years -8 u
II 10 not many months since an order In council OF
the French CabiDes removed their duties on foreign
liquors and the consequence that large shipments
spirits have gons from New York to France, and still
And deubtless France will require to be supplied from
the United States with common liquor for long time
a. is weh known fact that the basis Of their liquor
production is the grape and the vine in al Southern
Europe has been dscang for the last two years. and it
will require at least three years resusc,tate It,
We co not objectt the Legislature passing the Maine
or Prohbitory Liquor law provided can be made
sasve E and positively sncsss all liquor from the STATE @
not complain of the acts Of the Legislature. We
quite willing to lese all Investment If every
in the State win positively abandon liquor 1t would be
very hard however, for manufacturers to be stopped
ana allow the Upited States to admit lquozs through
the Custom House ard then be sold which they would
be- nelly probably legal vigilance could
prevent 1t The matter is different with ua We could
rot manufacture clandestinely II we keep our Sorks
daily subjected to prosecution under the contemplated
law. Respectfully, v v poWs W.
.
gyn.rarV cf tv,a nvsnyrc, Nox.,.
Inc gold mines were yielding largely. From every
section OF the country the accounts most atte-
thing had been doing we'll Among business
men meney was tight, but all classes looking for
wsTd to speedy return Of the good times
The miners in different sections Of the country were
making loud complaints Of the heavy charges of the
water companies and in Columbia and some other places
duction Of the rates made. lN
Some doubts expressed in regard to the reported
richness river mines and letters had been re-
ceived from the new diggings which pronounced them
humbug. The excitement was kept up, however, and
large parties were departing for the newly discovered
A boulder-gold, Of courss-had been picked up on
the Michigan City fat claims, which weighed fifty
and quarter pounds Its exact value had not been
A lump Of gold had been found .. Writings Hill,
seot. river near Scott Bar in drift three hundred feet
sis SC per ouncs-ss. oss 50. - "'NS'' ~''N 'N'N :
Tho New York Tunnel Compsny in Placer county had
struck rich diggngs. and taking four to five hu
| dred collars to the pan. .-l1-t 4. IN n, n
Each aay, says the Grass Valley Telegraph We notice
accessions made to our mining populsson Tho recent
rains have set tns portion of tho community In motion
and We are glad to perceive very many turning their
steps hitherward There Is plenty sor them to do.
New diggings have been discovered at Rich Caleb,
which are found to pay very well Fs!r parties started
have since yielded $780, $40 and SIS day TO the hand
with water close ut hand.
a. & % s q
specimen weighing six ounces; and another party
washed ont $50 and picked up piece U pure gold
beautiful specimen of California gold has
in this steamer which h represented to be in the shape
ounces, apo is valued at So, 4s6.
10 Oregon Guch the mines said to be doing bet
UT .nsn ever osore and many neM ana rcn scovsres
days, had taAen ont $4,000.
Mn~rsogcs, Births, una Deaths
MARRIED.
In San Frapcsco by Rev. M Cassin, Mr. Jane
Graves to Miss Frances A. Weldon both of San yraa-
In Gan Francisco. by the Rev. John Francis Lesaris
v g., Francis 6areschs, to Clara H. Malstt, both OF
In shasta, At The residence of Mr. g. H. Ward by Few
Il. Sheldon, Mr. Robert A. Faggo Of Weavsrville, to
Miss s. A. Johnson Of Shasta.
the evening Of March by Rev. James Rogers, Rott
o. Cravens, Esq, Of Yankee Jims, to Miss Mary Jane
Robinson, Of Wisconsin, Htl.
In Nevada by Kew. J. r. Tansey, Mr. J. L. Broaddus
TO Eiss NJ. J. Broaddus.
:. At looks Bar, BY Rev , Isaac B. Ksh, Mr.. J. w.
At the residence Of Mr.. Jameson giddletown, by
Rev. Ir.ae B. Fish, MI r. Fitzgerald, to Mss Elizabeth
In San Francisco. by Rev. B. Briefly, Mr.. VIM Cart,
of Louisville KY, to Miss CAtharne Stewart, Of Wash
In San Francisco, on the 18th March, in Calvary
Church, sy Rev. Dr. Scott, Mr. Thomas Hichard Ham,
Nesr Mamaluks Hin, n Dorado county, on the 11th
March, blythe Rev Mr.. Sharp Mr. John A. Toller, Of
Mamaluks Hin, to Miss MnervaiA Hosford, Of George
At Dry Greek, the 22d February, byJ. C Spencer,
Esq Hen-y King, to Miss Frances Maupin, al Of shas
At srigssville, on the 2sth February By, J. C. Ian
drum, Esq, cosmOre Wright to Miss Lila Andsrson, o.
On Clover creek, January 81, BY R. H. HaHiltea, Esq
John G. Hosers, to Miss Sarah Boyes, Az of Shasta
county.
John r. Benton, to Miss Amelia Miller.
BRrH6.
On the 22d OF March, the wife Of Arthur Fssnch, Of
In sacramsnto, March lash, the we Of Mr.. 7. H.
Borden, o; u son.
In Damoad Springs sth March, the wife ss Mr. s. p
In AubuI.' nth March, tho wife of Mr.. Z, r. Haw-
kins, OF . sea.
On March 18th, Of fever Samuel Keatly, osew York,
On Match ieth, Of typhoid fever, Mr. Agernon Sidney
Wheaton, fosmerly from L,sle, New York, for several
years rescsnt OF this city, 6of the firm OF A. s. Whea
ton Il Co j aged 38 years and months.
In stockfoz, March 14th, cf consumption after long
painful illness. Mary Jane daughter Of Joseph and
Susanna Scott, aged 13 years.
In Georgetown, March 18th, Mt John WstoThouss for
merry OF Pennsy lvania, aged about rs years.
In Todo's Valley ON the 4thof March, Francis Merr-
man, aged 20 years, native Of Richmond, Ne.
At Arbackls Guich, Shasta county, on Tuesday, the
Goth February Horace Marshall formerly Of Bddeford
Me-, aged about SO years.
Drowned, Al Barnes Bar the North. Fork Of the
American River 9th inst, Ar Benjamin s. Mmbsn aged
In san Hrsr CISCO on ths I'D of March, Nesmith H.
Peasey, from New York city, In his 3lst ycsr
On the Coe River March I4th child Of Mr. John
Fisher.
Fiat, Fraablis Itchfelcs formerly of Spsneaeld Vt,
asea 12 ysars.
fTzskcts.
AsfRAsCIsco, kareh % 1855.
1rado has BEEN unusually dull to csy, ana shers Is
trgDg TO account for IL Even OF bogus sales OF
-four sod grain we have sesrd but little.
FLoua-Jobbrg sales Cf $50 or. sacks Ashley's self
rtog S2 20 cases sudols at SO per 300 lbs, and