Flax.

Hemp.

Cotton.

Tobacco.

Hops.

Raw silk.

Cotton drilling.

Burlaps.

Hemp carpeting.

Linen.

Calico.

rels molasses, manufactured from sugar cane, five hundred dollars.

For the first two hundred bales of flax, of two hundred pounds each, one thousand dollars. For the same quantity, produced in the first, second, and third, succeeding years, three hundred dollars, two hundred dollars, and one hundred dollars, respectively. For the first one thousand bales of flax, of two hundred pounds each, two thousand dollars.

For the production of hemp, the same premiums as are awarded on flax.

For the first one hundred bales of cotton, of three hundred pounds each, three thousand dollars. For the same quantity, produced in the first, second, and third, succeeding years, two thousand, one thousand dollars, and five hundred dollars, respectively.

For the first two hundred bales of tobacco, one hundred pounds each, three hundred dollars. For the same quantity, produced the first, second, and third, succeeding years, two hundred and fifty dollars, two hundred dollars, and one hundred and fifty dollars, respectively. For the first one thousand bales, of one hundred pounds each, one thousand dollars. For the first one hundred cases, of fifty pounds each, of manufactured tobacco, two hundred and fifty dollars. For the same quantity, in the first, second, and third, succeeding years, two hundred dollars, one hundred and fifty dollars, and one hundred dollars, respectively. For the first one thousand cases of manufactured tobacco, of fifty pounds each, one thousand dollars.

For the first one thousand bales of hops, of two hundred pounds each, one thousand dollars. For the same quantity, produced in the first, second, and third, succeeding years, six hundred dollars, four hundred dollars, and two hundred dollars, respectively.

For the first ten bales of raw silk, of one hundred pounds each, two thousand dollars. For the first one hundred bales of raw silk, of one hundred pounds each, five thousand dollars.

For the first one thousand pieces of cotton drilling, of forty yards each, two thousand dollars. For the first one thousand bales of cotton drilling, of sixteen hundred yards each, four thousand dollars.

For the first one thousand pieces of burlap, of forty yards each, suitable for grain sacks, two thousand dollars. For the first one thousand bales, of same quality and description, of sixteen hundred yards each, three thousand dollars. For the first one thousand pieces of burlap, of forty yards each, suitable for wool sacks, two thousand dollars. For the first one thousand bales, of sixteen hundred yards each, of same quality and description, two thousand dollars.

For the first one hundred pieces of hemp carpeting, colored, of forty yards each, two hundred dollars. For the first thousand pieces, of forty yards each, one thousand dollars.

For the first one hundred pieces of linen, of forty yards each, suitable for shirts or miners' frocks, one thousand dollars. For the first one thousand pieces, of same description, one thousand dollars.

For the first one hundred pieces of calico, of thirty yards

each, five hundred dollars. For first one thousand pieces of calico, of thirty yards each, one thousand dollars.

For the first one hundred pieces of cotton shirting, of forty Shirting. yards each, one thousand dollars. For the first one thousand pieces of cotton shirting, of forty yards each, one thousand dollars.

For the first one hundred pieces of cotton sheeting, of forty Sheeting. yards each, one thousand dollars. For the first one thousand pieces of cotton sheeting, of forty yards each, one thousand dollars.

For the first one thousand pieces, of forty yards each, of Woollen pilot cloths, broad cloths, tweeds, or cassimeres, exported from cloths. the State, on each specification, two thousand dollars. On the first, second, and third, succeeding shipment, of the same quantity, fifteen hundred dollars, one thousand dollars, and five hundred dollars, respectively, on each specification.

For the first one hundred bales of blankets, of forty pairs Blankets. each, exported from the State, one thousand dollars. For the first one thousand bales of blankets, of forty pairs each, exported from the State, two thousand dollars.

For the first one hundred pieces of ingrain carpet, of sixty Carpets. yards each, two hundred dollars. For the first thousand pieces of ingrain carpet, of sixty yards each, one thousand dollars. For the first one hundred pieces of Brussels carpet, of sixty yards each, two hundred dollars. For the first one thousand pieces of Brussels carpet, of sixty yards each, one thousand dollars.

For the first one thousand pairs of wool socks, two hundred Socks. and fifty dollars. For the first one thousand dozen wool socks, five hundred dollars.

For the first one thousand pairs woollen drawers, three hun- Drawers. dred dollars. For the first one thousand dozen pairs of woollen drawers, five hundred dollars.

For the first one thousand woollen undershirts, three hundred Undershirts. dollars. For the first one thousand dozen woollen undershirts, five hundred dollars.

flax.

For the first twenty-five bales of cottonized flax, of one hun- Cottonized dred pounds each, one thousand dollars. For the first one thousand bales cottonized flax, of one hundred pounds each, one thousand dollars.

For the first one hundred cases of men's boots, of twelve pairs Boots. each, five hundred dollars. For the first one thousand cases of men's boots, of twelve pairs each, one thousand dollars.

For the first one hundred cases men's shoes, of twenty-four shoes. pairs each, five hundred dollars. For the first one thousand cases men's shoes, of twenty-four pairs each, one thousand dollars.

For the first one hundred cases women's shoes, of thirty-six pairs each, five hundred dollars. For the first one thousand cases of women's shoes, of thirty-six pairs each, one thousand dollars.

For the first one hundred cases children's shoes, of forty-eight pairs each, two hundred and fifty dollars. For the first three

Tea.

Coffee.

Cordage.

Tar.

Rosin.

Pitch.

hundred cases of children's shoes, of forty-eight pairs each, five hundred dollars.

For the first ten chests of tea, of twenty-five pounds each, one thousand dollars. For the first one hundred chests of tea, of fifty pounds each, two thousand dollars. And for the same quantity of the same article, produced the first, second, and third, succeeding years, fifteen hundred dollars, one thousand dollars, and five hundred dollars, respectively.

For the production of coffee, the same premium shall be awarded as on the production of tea.

For the first one hundred coils of assorted cordage, of sizes of not less than one inch, and length not less than sixty fathoms, two hundred and fifty dollars. For the same, tarred, five hundred dollars.

For the first ten barrels of tar, two hundred dollars. For the first one hundred barrels of tar, five hundred dollars.

For the first ten barrels of rosin, one hundred and fifty dollars. For the first one hundred barrels of rosin, three hundred dollars.

For the first ten barrels of pitch, one hundred and fifty dollars. For the first one hundred barrels of pitch, three hundred

dollars.

Turpentine. For the first one hundred gallons of spirits of turpentine, two hundred and fifty dollars. For the first one thousand gallons of spirits of turpentine, five hundred dollars.

Paper.

Books.

Bottles.

Beer.

Cotton

For the first one hundred reams of printing paper, manufactured from cotton, five hundred dollars. Manufactured from any other fibre or material, the same premium. And for the first one thousand reams of each, manufactured, one thousand dollars.

For the first book, of not less than three hundred pages, on the mining and industrial resources of California, printed on California paper, stitched with California thread, and bound in California skins and boards, five hundred dollars. For the second, of same character and description, two hundred and fifty dollars. For the third, one hundred and fifty dollars.

For the first one thousand dozen of glass wine-bottles, fifteen hundred dollars.

For the first one thousand cases of bottled beer, of two dozen each, exported, and proved to withstand sea voyages and changes of climate, fifteen hundred dollars. And for the first, second, and third, succeeding shipment, one thousand dollars, seven hundred dollars, and five hundred dollars, respectively.

For the first one hundred packages of linseed oil, of twenty gallons each, one thousand dollars.

For the first one hundred packages of cotton seed oil, of twenty gallons each, one thousand dollars.

For the first plantation of cotton, of not less than ten acres, plantation. in bearing of good staple, one thousand dollars. For the first fifty acres of cotton, in bearing of good staple, two thousand dollars. For the first one hundred acres of cotton, in bearing of good staple, three thousand dollars. For the first plantation of tree cotton, of not less than ten acres, in bearing of good staple, three thousand dollars.

For the first ten cases of indigo, of one hundred pounds each, Indigo. one thousand dollars.

For the first one thousand pounds of rice, two hundred and Rice. fifty dollars. For the first five thousand pounds of rice, five hundred dollars. For the first ten thousand pounds of rice, one thousand dollars. And for the same quantity produced the first, second, and third, succeeding years, the same premium shall be paid.

SEC. 2. The President of the State Agricultural Society, the Board of President of the Agricultural, Horticultural, and Mechanical Judges. Society of the Northern District, the President of the San Joaquin Valley Agricultural Society, the President of the Mechanical Institute, in San Francisco, and the Governor of the State, who shall be President of the Board, shall constitute a Board of Judges, a majority of whom shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of all business, whose duty it shall be to examine and judge of the products herein mentioned, and award the premiums named to the parties entitled to them, according to the provisions of this Act.

exhibited.

SEC. 3. No person, exhibiting any article or articles named Articles in this Act, shall be entitled to a premium therefor, unless the thi articles so exhibited be good and merchantable, and the best of the kind so exhibited. And no article, produced or manufactured within any one year, shall be exhibited for premium herein offered more than once; and such exhibition shall be accompanied by a statement, in detail, of the culture or manufacture, and cost, together with satisfactory proof that the article or articles exhibited have not been before exhibited for any such premium, and that the same was produced or raised, and manufactured, within the State of California.

exhibition.

SEC. 4. The Judges shall fix upon the time and place of Time and such exhibition of articles for premiums, but samples of all arti- Pitic cles exhibited, or intended to be exhibited, within any given year, shall be exhibited by sample at the annual fair of each of the societies named in this Act, within such year, or within the next succeeding year, and may receive such premiums from such societies as they may deem proper to offer, in accordance with the rules of such society.

Controller

SEC. 5. Upon the award of a premium to any person, the Duty of Judges shall certify the same to the Controller of State; and, Controlle upon the presentation of such certificate to the Controller, he shall draw his warrant for the amount named therein, upon the State Treasurer, according to law.

Holding over after rent

is due.

CHAP. CCCIII.-An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act concerning Forcible Entries and Unlawful Detainers, passed April twentysecond, eighteen hundred and fifty, and an Act amendatory of and supplementary to said Act, approved May twentieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one.

[Approved April 25, 1862.]

The People of the State of California, represented in Senate and
Assembly, do enact as follows:

SECTION 1. Section three of said amendatory and supplementary Act is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

Section 3. Section thirteen of said Act, passed April twentysecond, eighteen hundred and fifty, is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

When any person or persons shall hold over any lands, tenements, or other possessions, after the termination of the time for which they are demised or let to him, her, or them, or to the person under whom he, she, or they, hold, or after any rent shall become due, according to the terms of such lease or agreement, and shall remain unpaid for the space of three days after demand for payment thereof, in all such cases, if the lessor, his heirs, executors, assigns, agent, or attorney, shall make demand, in writing, of such tenant or tenants, that he, she, or they, shall deliver the possession of the premises held as aforesaid, and if such tenant or tenants shall refuse or neglect, for the space of three days after such demands, to quit the possession of such lands and tenements, or to pay the rent thereof, due and unpaid as aforesaid, upon complaint therefor to any Justice of the Peace of the proper county, the Justice shall proceed to hear, try, and determine, the same, in the same manner as in other cases herein before provided for, but shall impose no fine in any such case mentioned in this section. It shall not Demand for be necessary, in order to work a forfeiture for non-payment of rent, to make demand for rent on the day on which the same becomes due, or at any particular time of the day; but demand may be made of the tenant, in person, at any time within a year after such rent shall become due according to the terms of any lease or agreement, and may be made for the whole amount due and unpaid at the time of such demand; and the failure on the part of the lessee or his assigns, to pay such rent upon such demand being made, shall have the same force and effect as if demand had been made on the premises, towards sunset on the day when the rent became due. No person, other than actual occupants of the premises, shall be necessary parties defendant to proceedings provided for in this section; and, in case a married woman be a tenant or occupant, and her husband is not a resident of the county in which the premises are situated, her marriage shall not be a defence in such proceedings; but, in case her husband be not joined, or unless she be doing business as a sole trader, a judgment against her shall only be valid against property on the premises at the time of the trial.

rent.

Parties

defendant. Married women.

SEC. 2. Section four of said amendatory Act is hereby amended so as to read as follows: