| Show ffirii it CORRESPONDENCE SERICIUTIIR1! BY LOUIS A BERTRAND V— MV experience ON THIS CONTINENT my oriUuich by burying in a sandy dry soil or placing them in a cool cellar Ftir plant ingthry should bo cut into from two to three pieces containing eves each and placing them in an right position in the ground should bo covered so that tho upper end will be about an inch below the surface” — Transaction of the Cil!o not State Jrrindund Sorbli in 1S60 7 page 18' N Ho mi exLastly In re is another quotation tracted from the same work In 18154 a disastrous speculative fit ror in the Mania Muhkaulm broke out and raged for a low years through the United States like an epidemic At that time was residing at New York some commor-ia- l vhore I had with France lelations I went hut alas! too late lor my heartily 4!': into that wild stnndina the equel will show Tn ISi') I iuqinnpl from my native land ten pounds of the Mono a!ha A silk partner (white mulLcrry) seed of mine a smart 8wi-- s gentleman twelve jiounds of the Mono A beautiful Muritlji seed from Italy nursery was started bv us in the vicinity of Nevv York according to ho rult's laid down in my last chapters on the About 1000000 culture mulberry (one million sis hundred tLousand) of line young trees were the result of our A large form Multicnalm Bowing plantation the property of an American speculator was flourishing close by cur nursery I am compelled by the of truth to state here omnipotence that tny partner’s trees were far supeHowrior to mine in size and quality ever the prospects before us were indeed! very flattering On the following year 1 imported sixty ounces of the large white “Ce venues” and sixty ounces of the silkworms eggs from the same French locality At that time so intense was the speculative fever at New Y ork that the former eggs were sold dollars an auction at by ounce and the latter at twenty dollars In gold! Having kept an ounce of'each variety in order that they might be tested they were both naturally hatched I The auean without any artificial heat process of feeding our worms was of corns' the st mo as that followed in every family in die south of France that is to say with leaves only (and no branches) gathered from our young trees Although they were raised in a small open shed and managed according to a most primitive mode each worm Jn spun a large and beautiful cocoon it word our little experiment was a A few dozen worms perfect success were fed by myself in my room at New York but their cocoons were inferior to those of the other breed because the leaves forming their food and coming every day from our nursery were frequently too dry Our silk enterprise and fine nursery proved so far a very promising conBut in 1857 the wheel of blind cern fortune turned positively against us Two hundred ounces of silkworms eggs from by m having Wn imported Franco were found entirely hatched on board the sailing vessel A large quantity of the More tty mulberries were ceived by my naitncr from Italy but so jtreat was the r action against the Moro luUiumdk fever that our splendid imported trees could find no purOn the chaser at any price whatever following year t ho banks of New Yoik a having suspended specie payment crash was the trenienduMi eommereiil result Then the reaction fill Juuvily upon the mulbeny culture and the ilk y eoviring the whole fairing ho hosine-- s with odium and ridicule you want to know what final wholesale price mis obtained by us in exchange of our JounKHi mulberry trees? OHiicr do not laugh kind hiH'tif with reader i— two horses Disgusted such a paltry resuit I went inch to as Wheat put in by the first settlers The Springfield ( ass ) here within the last three weeks is up 21th iest Buys: “Some of Professor and looking beautiful the gentle showmutton’ which Gamgce’s ‘preserved ers which have fallen coiqijcl with the he exhibited at the late meeting of warm sunshine has given it quite a tbe Heard f Agriculture at Amherst Yours sfait and vine' he said w u!l ket p longer J BrEt'Rin i according to his m inner wi h salt iu the th'-way Las not stood tue tesq veiy ff nd e in two weeks The Bible is novv printed in 2(H) It is stated tliat a reconciliation has d fie re n lunguagus between 7Ir I A Poljjs Greeley is not a velucipi di: t D ra lard atm lie two V'l I'h who ‘hot at Inin It is last spring in Baltimore is an accoiQpholn-ia tLe bi U!idejstooU that kone it lie Vt’ines cycle reiuiuk about made a magnanimous cii New ss Ycrk First reside’ ees tli- - Uhsissii alien of Mr Pol'ard's now con ‘am n billiard room a chapel Lruhev which came to Mr Pollani’s and a theatre or concert saloon eats and brought about the 23000 There aiv ivoxn°n in the city of New York who do literally nothing except to dress dawdle eat and sleep XI IRIUEDi —Ec Jo this city January by Klder A young luly was discharged from AV Wiaxlmti Mr Knight to Miss A nmij'tu M MeEwau both of Provo one of tho largest pickle manufactories one day last week Khe was them long life and hnppi- Wo so mcn that the vinegar would ft ne act Drag Warehouse Wholesale FR SAN ItYiRiis LlAKifS LNCISgO - 0 MILLS C It ALSTON " V mu- haft A i' Yoik Xcvr $5000001) - t PRESIDENT riSHTM I NTS: HE A ulr ‘‘The euitimis are nil with three Tho ground well plougheyes to ed and worked then furrows opened throe and a half feet apart But in the cuttings six inches apart and cover and press the dirt upon them about three niches deep The ground is then kept free from weeds and well cultivated the season They are then through kept primed low say six to eight feet to avoid extra labor in gathering the leaves By this method of planting and cultivating we obtain tin first year about eight tons of good leaves The second year the trees per acre The New York Tribune says there arc all pruned nr cut off close to the in and the summer are more agricultural implements ground m January new State of Iowa than in Gerfollowing we can pick from the amo the acre about sixty thousand pounds of many Spain Italy Turkey llussia leaves IViUimi M Africa and Asia good mulberry ILnnir An old preamble of the English Every new agricultural industry must times of Henry YHI speaks of “beef be grounded Then on experiments mutton pork and vea) which is the before closing the present chapter I common feeding of mean and poor will say — let every planter adopt the persons ” mode best adapted to his soil and cirThe New York Tribune recommends cumstances 1 shall report my success retail body of mechanics if any jn planting my cuttings Let tb great trader- - clerks etc in that city who every friend of the great silk cause do to combine the same for the general benefit of his have some means ahead of one eiatious i in hundred perfellow men sons buy tracts of land in tho South and Went and form agricultural colAVkm Point Fait Utk Co onies OF CALIFORNIA CAPITA! D WHi FRAHCISGO tkm THE ASI MK1K - MESSRS LEES A WALLER TREMON’T NATIONAL BANK ENTAL B ANK 00RP0R VTION - ORI London ¥ ETTERS OF CREDIT ISsFED WAIL-Iable ior the jniivhm-- ot Merchandij j tkrotiirliuiit the I nifol StatesEurope Itidift Ja)pn uni utral)a Cbitm EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON ATLJBTIO THK London Dublin Paris St Petcrsbnrgh Amsterdam Hamburg Bremen Frankfort 118 tf III Chicago In rs and Jobbers Import LIST OF LETTERS in tU UNCLAIMED Ollico in Suit Luke City Tei npr torv of Utah the loth of 181)9 which if not called for bd'y-- ’ February the 15th 1859 will be f0 " the Dead Letter Office LADIES' AST St 3 Bandolph 1 & DIED) CIT1BR DIRECT DR This afternoon May infant child of Joseph and Emily If Woodmansee Funeral services at aged right months forenoon II o’clock ON Vienna Lelpalc Sydney Xlelbourne Yokohama Shangiiae Hongkong the Main on REMAINING lt Allen Airs AI Amy Mr? L S Attwood Mrs It (J LIHFORTH 0ood of Beat Quality at Lowest SSarfcet Bates Xlstabllslied Merrill Mr? h M elan Mrs V Arilliken Mr M KELL000 A XS53 RAIL in 1852) established (House Arizona Tekr iron y December 17 Isos The Springfield Republican says that Mr 15 wles is const mtly receiving letters from all quarters upon his I have already written you that we recent a'rtbt and imprisonment got safe to the Muddy andjliad decided the outrage 'showing how deeply to make our home on what has been upon individual rights theindepen called the Upper Muddy but which deuce of the prees and the decencies has now got the name of 'West Point civilization of is resented by everyWhen we reached here we found some body" six families most of whom lmd been A farmer from Missouri drove into washed out at Beaver Dams Now 111 the otinr day with a there is quite a settlement there being Quincy the representatives of over thirty fami- load of hogs and while waiting for uis turn to union went into a tavern lies hero near by for a drink Upon letura-inJesse Fuller Esq with assistants soon afterward he lound that some has for some time been engaged in surhad his absence one sold out his in and in veying the city and farming a few days ho will be through with that team hogs and ail poekotod the proceeds and disappeared work A married man has allotted to him A Thomas of McHenry county a city lot of a little less than an acre a fill) writes to the Prairie Fanner of two that he last Spring broke twenty garden lot near the settlement and a half acres and a lot of five acres acres of and clover seed that timothy Men with large had been in taue grass and for farming purposes grain for families have land in proportion t twenty-He manure six veil y ears them The Indians have jieen per- acres ol it thoroughly last Full aad mitted to i))ii)i iiVvmt one half of the broke it seven inches deep planted farming land of this place consequently it to corn by liund and teuded it enwill be comparatively the settlement with a bhove! The tirely plow small at loot for a season till tho na- ground was dear of weeds uil the tives are v filling to relinquish their bold season and gave an uverage yield of of this great ) niteh of tho best laud in nn ety bushels of corn acre per tho plat S r Isaac Newton in 3(180 figured - now hi ing formed A settlement some forty miles from here in the a spherical generator supported on wheels ced with ft seat for and prov Meadow Valley wash in what they call m front and a long jet Long Valley and a number of persons a passenger pipe behind stilting that the "whole intending to settle here have i hanged their base and hau cone to the Lone is to bo mounted on little wheels so S far as I can ns to move easily on a horizontal alley settlement there is finmimr land to p'ano and if tho hole or jet pipe be understand sustain s one fifteen familieu in Lone opened the vapor will rush out one unit tho wheels and the bplieie Valley and it is likely to he a place way where a great nuuils'r of stock will be will at tho some time be carried the hie very important n ared point to contrary way lie trained bv settling Long Valley will The New York Tribune says tho be that of locating the road Ix'tween Chinese in New York all have two Meadow Fans uud many of them thry wives alalley uitd the 3IUu‘l and Tin land here gives universal satisiiow in writing spontaneously and Irishwomen most invariably fimly upon the same subject I do nut faction: the water is sweet and abund- “thrse little domestic airangemi-ntwish to create anew mono iiudticonlo ant and others great facilities for Infirm seilom give rise to disturbancts” aland the climate is all though But maik storked v ith have it speculative fuior in Utah “occasionally ibey for well out together in pure Celtic fash(’hief who is that could lie my words the have often ion” Tlit Chinaman Before coming here presiding over the glorious doslinv of keeps imparcur people having taken the lead in wished bat some one would favor up tial order Says the writer “it is J with an account of the weather daily in very curious to hear the little everything lolaivo to that industry I will direct my host exertions to create the winter season on the Muddy children running about the in the ilk producing have been curious enough to make a rooms and alternately talking Irish to a Ulan silk lailv record of tho weather since comcountries of Flu rope for our eugs’ sake their mothers and Chinese to their it silk and rich when that I is time the here The you may fathers” eopy coming ing tbo business silk manufie-tujs- r have some linht notion what winter is What pleasure it is to pay i no’s and the skilled silk producer Iktc But to know how lovely the In the first place it removes will turn their eyes towards tab fur a winters here really are a person has to debts! uneasiness which a person feels that witness them pla ’0 of refuge a nd safi ty and obligation It will elucidate From the Mill to the iMthof Nov em- from dependence In the meantime ailoids pleasure to the creditor and ber fine here an iuqcrtsnt question on opour social affecti n therefore gratifies lim been would have and Nov before laid me :at!i which has vet bally confidence tliat It future tnoder-promotes ! -t clear but for the dust by a Faul A Fehettler by my friend which is so very interesting to au an iiitolliaont mulberry culturi-t- r — ‘Jn ate wind honest mind It opens a prospect oi t day line: :M a tbiii cloud Dee your third ehaj ter I have found’’ says with what you veiled the am '1 a thin cloud covered being readily suppled he following rule on the propagtIt leavs a 1th cool day: nth want on future occasions clear 77 the tioii of tho mullierry by riittings tin: eonvcKiUHcess of our virtue and it is phalli iff (irt'unliiirf to lln soil rind St- morning char thin cloud about noon a men tire wo know to be light both and It clear ool 7th all h’0 fit fioies ot day cloudy tvttfi' to iot vni'H ft ion l(t sound of in and justice point Mb dear and tine: !th thick tine ibip fwv lenruo D Watt ILq dowl-lYntly it is t! p mrin : from the loth to tho loth very economy in - very aide an inter' sting lei tureof simple reputation — 7v advises his beam's to plant the nod tine 17th windy the fine part of the (5 inrhnt dup hit day in the aticriioiii hadrun for about D ny cuttings Them is nothing that annoys a ‘idy ( Olio half tut hour and the evening was ho sekeeper su much as to huvt hi r Grinn ru'e ir counsel imi-- t tve follow?” and heautiful iMh rioir: (ir n iH'auiiful: that i ed baq y to carpet spotted with lamp oil Gub- - W j1 mine of France a s mi make known for llati o and we therefore cloudy and their benefit the following recipe for ibl'p r ILT extracting oil or grease spots from Cover the or clothes: carpets greuso spot with whiling and lot shone ol most sun in and the it remain until it becomes saturated spring evtuing rioudy They are always planted miabout till 10 I'mli the day: thnk and the mull nil" proceeding with the grease then scrape it oil’ and N'casmi us am suit y clouds just cover the spot with another coat ot from muse cuttings are cultivated mist till sun whiting and if this does not lemove and the an hour liigli sunshine about repeat the application grease cloudy at intervals with a slight bower Three coats of whiting wid in most A little rain fell last melit coses remove tLe spot when it should of rain also at intervals be brushed off with a clothes brush t:ansvrile The above D a pretty correct aei mint Ellis in speaking of the Esquimaux of the weather from the day we got hem the rule presented in his manual says: Their snow eyes as they very Notwithstanding by Mr Louis Prevust the French pio- la ie up to are a proof oi am properly call them tho sun has been set a short time ni er silk cuiturist of California These arc little pieces their sagacity or pinning these liues in the open ah ‘‘Have your cuttings about of wood bone or ivory formed to here eight inches long the tops out war an judge then what winter is on behind the and tied cover the eyes numeror-thhere have are very The Indianeye or bud plant deep enough to They have two slits of the exinch and have lieen by head top covered about half an act length of the eyes but very narThe 'ir-jv-This is sufficient to prevent the anion ‘Joseph W Voting This invention preserves (he and ill this way you' croup vve saw on arriving here were row of tho sun etc eyes from snow blindness a Very if They certainly fiay ing at cards wii! have them all grow and powerful malady w abi ad of any Indians have nutiixd dangerous a proper soil’ caused by tho action of Urn light sc u One another ppid Caijoinan lor anan ms-I ill now q tote Tho was reflected from the snow merit one day— ho asked me if authority of these considerably strengtheyes They have raise d a huge ‘The cuttings should ! taken 1mm an Irishman the Esquimaux f he finest kind of wheat ens tbo sight ami thorn the tree ia this state in Doeemb r ot quantity that when of uorn are so accustomed to nri'l v !nic and imrucuiaioiy pmnt'i January till gia‘s- they have ft mied to view disinui obilOt had it Jeutrnyrd ten if the ground the ground though jects they commonly use them instead linppirs Till are nov not ready they may like tke cuttm hIuiMPQ— r orvtt it L e VJ4 iriMtvd-- l’ kept until lVlru-J- Editor Hait Lake Telegraph: HALL KlftlBARK & CO jl - " of Jobbers Mannfa' tiir mnorter ILlltinVABE HEAVY llubsSpokes Felloes Bent Stuff ZBODIIES SEATS £84 S? lM1 Jjj HARDVARE Nos 3 and 6 Frost near Market Street iv FKiXlIW’W iy TURNER AND STEEL CUTLER? Michigan Avenue CHICAGO J of and Jobbers Importers Parts &c Carriage 80 82 BRISTOL BSOtRS'RESPlCf & CO S0t’2iTE0 m DE4LEKW FIRE & AlARINE INSUUANCE CEPJAS CALFSKINS AND FRENCH Nos 1 yn Oi? IAJ3POKTB8 6 on i company SUKAjStCE of State St & 18 IIIC AGO svN bnble Lbuliter? & Hills Pcnlors Wholesale SliiDufacturersand id 29 DIRECTORS! Street CHICAGO 31 Lake & Avenue t’Mura lames w ii'iiE’ivLF j iks in )):( rehgmau L Cuumnnham Suit') ' 'IGUCIIAIID President GUrviAAB YARKISHES WINDOW GLASS id - uL Ainu tois WAITER PPJTHERS '”Fvar v offer to tin Trade Iff'') ( a :iil k Willv r ORAMCE iot oi ia s CEO P KIMBALL & GO Mjnufp inn Xi n M w - Fh iuiii 'uliled L'U tho Tur Io urn it a SPORTiNO POWDER 10 a ns n Friltlit Wnh notet tbAliVatd n WAOONS AVegoub Stage & Pun KOUtTIl cell brut cl THfiiOUGhBRflCt nt A i Pluto Axle Bit VAN T STREtTS 4 f1' “ ST8 Th) 8jr"is Thuroui libiu’e TV9 M l I)urbk and ReliaW4 th Liable-J t evidencs Wa?on ever made and the ' ft"! their qni!'lrv h u' of800f Dt LOUIS MO r never 6 row in use we h thric L’uIf iro Cot r'Y)PF'(? & Pjfliall itu Cjuiaern of uf SAN FRANCISCO PARPEN IS Op - the ()( or ill Kiiiuq tllit Buggies SPrs'hG n S f AXIl FVHU VVnj on- j GkM! av: RICHARD r? CARRIAGES COL'XTKY ii ii6 vi ' 'Ml It ii ’) l)rn ? A CANS tail etc IlOSIN V reeretary and ! Gf 'll! Kin- Enacts AN3 SrifTf CCilOlt JIvVEN is led other in cuiretit’ Josvs adjateu md paid by(0nr j:y Ji ' D HVIiLbS palters and glaziers birli S Lunin John Parrott J baths M D Sweeny E H Wlneboster James rhelan Gustave Ouusbard (iastlo Nbchmas Larce X O Klttlo Geo 0 llickox I'atriek SteAran Cehil T Fay Deo C Johnson los VVasserinan P’i uu BRUSHES S) Jiarrou J Kittle Donohue Joseph J O’Connor Montagus Mease Heller Adam Grant Charles L J on Jacob roholle James Linlorlii Jos pb Seller t Livingston T F PAINTS W EcuiauiSn Brewster Ja'iez Howesj Hayward Mi3 n OMAHA TRADE WOLCOTT & 750 000 220 000 SK70000 C'uJr t'liptuo in Coin Sui'fitto Total Mirk in Coin BOOTS & SHOES CorWabaeh a: ri:N(ihco Nos 416 & 418 CaIiforria St Llta? Doggett Bassett re' Vlrap4 SAII TRADE CHICAGO T"‘uk r i f p rr n ell n ffii'll |
