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anaheim-gazette 1872-11-30

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Southern Californian Published Every Saturday. CHAS. A GARDNER. EDITOR and PROPRIETOR. OFFICE AT CORNER OF CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STREETS. TERMS For One Year (In advance.)... 30 " Six Months," " " ...17 " Three " " " ...10 Anaheim Drug Store. V. D'ASSONVILLE, DRUGGIST, CENTER ST., ... A.Y.AHELM receiving by every stenner a variety of wholesale and fresh DRUGS... CHEMICALS,... Banks. THE BANK. WM. WORKMAN, F.P.F. TEMPLE. TEMPLE & WORKMAN, Bankers. TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. Receive Deposits and issue their Certificates, transact a General Banking Business. Draw on the London and San Francisco Bank, (Limited) at San Francisco. EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON NEW YORK, LONDON PARIS AND HAMBURG. LEGAL TENDERS, BULLION, GOLD DUST, and Government, State, County and City Bonds Bought and Sold. Recieve Valuables for safe keeping. Anaheim Drug Store. V. D'ASSONVILLE, DRUGGIST, CENTER ST., ... ANAHEIM I receiving by every stenmer a variety of johose and fresh ... DRUGS.... ... CHEMICALS.... ... PERFUMERIES.... ... TOILET ARTICLES... ... &c., &c. Physicians' and Family Prescriptions carefully compounded. B. J. C. KEWEN. JAS. G. HOWARD KEWEN & HOWARD. ATTORNEYS AT LW. (OMS 9 & 10, DOWNEY'S BLOCK, corner Main and Templets., Los Angeles. A. J. KING. M'CONNELL & KING, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Downey Block, ... Main Street, ... Los Angeles. H. K. A. MELVENEY, H. T. HAWARD. O'MELVENEY & HAZARD, ATTORNEYS at LAW, Office in Temple's Block, Los Angeles, California. Special attention given to businesses in the U.S. Land Office. J. W. CLARK, Notary Public AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Land Agent and Co-operative. Acknowledgments Taken. Office in Enterprise Hall Building, Anaheim. A. KOHLER, Justice of the Peace, [ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP] Office Next to Anaheim Hotel, Center Street Anaheim. Particular attention paid to Conveyancing, Collecting, Accounting And the drafting of legal papers generally. Business transacted in all modern language. JOB M. SEAMANS, MANUFACTURING JEWELER & WATCHMAKER And dealer in Precious Stones, Jewelry, Ete 67 Main St., Los Angeles. DR. J. S. GARDINER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Banking Business. Draw on the London and San Francisco Bank (Limited) at San Francisco. EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON NEW YORK. LONDON PARIS AND HAMBURG. LEGAL TENDERS, BULLION, GOLD DUST, and Government, State, County and City Bonds Bought and Sold. Recieve Valuables for safe keeping. FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' BANK, OF - LOS ANGELES. BANK CAPITAL, - $500,000. JOHN G. DOWNEY.... PRESIDENT. ISAIS W. HELLMAN.... CASHERI. Exchange for Sale on SAN FRANCISCO. FRANKPORT, BEYVY YORK. HAMBURG. LODON. BERLIN. DUBLIN. PARIS Receive Deposits, and issue their certificates BUY AND SELL LEGAL TENDERS, GOVERNMENT, STATE AND COUNTY BONDS, Will also pay the highest price for Gold and Silver Bullion. From and after this date, on all monies lent as serm deposits, interest will be allowed. Los Angeles, April 13, 1870. CARPET WAREHOUSE. Aaron Smith, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Carpets, Oil Gioths, Paper Hangings and Upholstery Goods. No. 8, Commercial Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Carpets sewed and put down neatly. Dr. J. S. GARDINEER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN BUILDING, ANAHEIM VERY BEST Premium Sealing General Warehouse JOB M. SEAMANS, MANUFACTURING JEWELER & WATCHMAKER And dealer in Precious Stones, Jewelry, Ete 67 Main St., Los Angeles. DR. J. S. GARDINER, PATIICIAN AND SURGEON Office SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN BUILDING, ANAHEIM DR. W. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence Cor. Los Angeles and Sycamore Street ANAHEIM. THE FLORENCE Will now everything needed in a family, from the heaviest to the lightest fabric. IT DOES NO REWORK. WORK KINDS OF WORK, AND METTER WORK. Than any other machine. If there is a Florence Sewing Machine within one thousand miles of San Francisco not working well and giving ective satisfaction if I am informed of it, it will be attended to without expense of any kind to the SAMEDRICHIA Agent, 10 East Monument Street Grand Hotel Buildings San Francisco. Bend for Circulation and samples of the work. Active Agents wanted in every place. NORTHCALIFORNIA NAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1872. THE GRAND GIFT CONCERT. GIFT MONEY ALL UP. $500,000 in Bank to Pay Prizes A Full Drawing in Sight. THE Grand Gift Concert. for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky is postponed to Saturday, the 7th of December, for the following reasons: 1. The failure of certain agents to make returns in time for the drawing to take place Sept. 28. 2. The accumulation of opium during the last few days to such an extent that it was not possible to all them and have the drawing on the 28th. 3. The generally expressed desire of ticket holders that a full drawing might be had, even if it made a short postponement necessary. 4. The belief of the management that by a short postponement the remnant of unsold tickets can be disposed of, and all the prizes paid in full without the necessity of any pro inta scaling down. For these reasons, coupled with the earnest desire to benefit the Public Library by a larger balance and the ticket holders by larger gifts, the cart and distribution have been postponed to Saturday, the 7th of December, 1872. On that day, and no other, the drawing will positively and unanimously. From Wednesday's Semi-Weekly Recollections of the Yankees. Xtracts from the "4Fathers and 4Mothers of the Revolution," a good—natured, human—natured book. BY APOEIR E. CART. Sharp inside, sharp outside; Long, keen, and lanky; Just for a trade, where money is made, Is the quick witted, genuine Yankee. America is a great and growing country. Her overwhelming, illimitable preponderancy is apparent to the most obfuscated intellect. And yet she is no larger in territory than she was centuries ago. We are apt to think she is, reader, because you and I live here, and we fancy any country would grow all over that possessed two such master minds. We might help her grow (poor) if we had a hand in the treasury—but there ever seems to be enough at that business without any of our assistance. Our forefathers built this government on Equal Rights, and I guess the weight of the institution killed six. These unions ed by ministers of the continue to grow more solemn as the part-time matrimonial life. Nation most every man to get married, but he that the marriage rises all the other rights he ed. What little religious keeps have in Protestance accept the Bible as faith and practice; then however at accepting it, their religion allowing them to tolerate thing. But setting aside ties, we are as I remain outset, an immense per forecast the future greatness of our country in the distance, lit by our volcanic imagination not keep our poetical bubbling over. Our country gloriously in her Great in her resources, in her Mighty in deeds, commends The world pays homage to us. Truly the influence of circumstances is being felt THE Grand Gift Concert, for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky, is postponed to Saturday, the 7th of December, for the following reasons: 1. The failure of certain agents, to make returns in time for the drawing to take place September 28. 2. The accumulation of orders during the last few days to such an extent that it was not possible to fill them and have the drawing on the 28th. 3. The generally expressed desire of ticket holders that a full drawing might be had, even if it made a short postponement necessary. 4. The belief of the management that by a short postponement the remnant of unpaid tickets can be disposed of, and all the prizes paid in full without the necessity of any pro-tax scaling down. For these reasons, coupled with the earnest desire to benefit the Public Library by a larger balance and the ticket holders by larger gifts, the cent and distribution have been postponed to Saturday, the 7th of December, 1872. On that day, and no other, the drawing will positively and unequivocally come off in the great hall of the Public Library building, beginning at precisely 6 o'clock A.M., and continue until the whole of the one thousand gifts are awarded. The payment of the gifts will begin the 3rd day after the drawing, and continues for six months, in current form, by the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank, or by eight draft upon the Fourth National Bank New York, at the option of the gift ticket-holders. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Gift, Cash, - $100,000 One Grand Gift, Cash, - $50,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole tickets: $10; halves: $4; quarters: $2.50; 11 Whole tickets for $100; 25 for $55; 45 for $500; Ticket for $1,000; 285 for $2,500; 575 for $5,000. No discount less than $100 worth of tickets at a time. The money necessary to pay in full all the offered gifts is now upon deposit in the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank, as will be seen by the following certificates of the Cashier: FARMERS' AND DROVERS' BANK, Louisville, KY., Sept. 26, 1872, THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THERE IS NOW ON DEPOSIT IN THIS BANK OVER HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS TO THE CREDIT OF THE GIFT CONCERT FUND, $500,000 OF WHICH IS HELD BY THIS BANK AS TREASURER OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY TO PAY OFF ALL GIFTS TO BE AWARDED AT THE DRAWING. R. S. VEECH, CAPHIRI. Hon John Barber, Manager of the Royal Insurance Company Liverpool, and Col. J. Johnson Proprietor of the gift house, will act as a Committee on the part of the trustees to take charge of the tags before the drawing, count them, place them in the wheel, and personally see that corresponding numbers for all the tickets sold go into the wheel. After the drawing is over, the wheel, with its contents, will be placed in the hands of a Committee on the part of the ticket-holders to satisfy themselves whether all the tickets sold were represented in the drawing. Blind children in full view of the audience will alternately draw the tags from one of the glass wheels and the gifts belonging to them from the other, and the official record of the drawing thus conducted will be kept by three tellers chosen from different banks in the city. The drawing will be published in the Louisville paper and New York Herald, and official copies mailed to all parties out of Louisville to whom tickets have been sent by letter. The remnant of tickets yet unsold will be furnished to those who first apply for them, and general distribution of them will be made among agents as their limited number will permit. NO AGENT WILL BE PERMITTED, ON ANY ACCOUNT WHATEVER, TO HOLD OR SELL A TICKET FOR THE MANAGEMENT AFTER THE 25TH OF NOVEMBER, 1872. This postponement has been made by advice of the trustee, with sole object of real benefit. And yet she is no longer in territory than she was centuries ago. We are apt to think she is, reader, because you and I live here, and we fancy any country would grow all over that possessed two such master minds. We might help her grow (poor) if we had a hand in the treasury—but there ever seems to be enough at that business without any of our assistance. Our forefathers built this government on Equal Rights, and I guess the weight of the institution killed him for he hasn't been seen since. The people who systemized and organized this country were called Yankees, a name given by the Indians, who had an antipathy to them, and used to yank them from one end of the continent to the other. Hence the name Yankees. Other nations have attempted to yank the Yankees, but with very poor success. It has been said that the climate of a country has much to do with the formation of a people's character. This is manifestly false, for we have known people to have a very bad character who lived in a very good climate. Notwithstanding that our forefathers came from England, there is a vast difference between the people of the two countries; this difference is filled with water and is called the Atlantic Ocean. It was across this ocean that the original "Wave of Progress" first came rolling to our Yankees shores. As a nation the Yankees have attained a higher state of development than any other race of bipeds. Their habits of life are similar to those of other nations. A large majority of them bye on the proceeds of their own labor; others live on the proceeds of other people's labor; while many are taken care of by the Statery. The latter class are mostly politicians and criminals. Most of the food they eat is obtained from the productions of the earth; what productions are not ground up into food are distilled and rectified, and constitute their principal drink. This is owing more to a scarce of temperance than to a scarcity of water. In person they are generally tall and slender, and not as highly colored as the African race. Their industry, shrewdness and cheek enables them to amass fortunes, and maintain their rights at home and abroad. Enterprise is their car through life. And they never let the engine rush; But crowd on every inch of steam. Bound to bear or bust. The government of the Yankees is noted for the liberties it gives the people, and the people are noted for the liberties they take with the liberty than she was centuries ago. We are apt to think she is, reader, because you and I live here, and we fancy any country would grow all over that possessed two such master minds. We might help her grow (poor) if we had a hand in the treasury—but there ever seems to be enough at that business without any of our assistance. Our forefathers built this government on Equal Rights, and I guess the weight of the institution killed him for he hasn't been seen since. The people who systemized and organized this country were called Yankees, a name given by the Indians, who had an antipathy to them, and used to yank them from one end of the continent to the other. Hence the name Yankees. Other nations have attempted to yank the Yankees, but with very poor success. It has been said that the climate of a country has much to do with the formation of a people's character. This is manifestly false, for we have known people to have a very bad character who lived in a very good climate. Notwithstanding that our forefathers came from England, there is a vast difference between the people of the two countries; this difference is filled with water and is called the Atlantic Ocean. It was across this ocean that the original "Wave of Progress" first came rolling to our Yankees shores. As a nation the Yankees have attained a higher state of development than any other race of bipeds. Their habits of life are similar to those of other nations. A large majority of them bye on the proceeds of their own labor; others live on the proceeds of other people's labor; while many are taken care of by the Statery. The latter class are mostly politicians and criminals. Most of the food they eat is obtained from the productions of the earth; what productions are not ground up into food are distilled and rectified, and constitute their principal drink. This is owing more to a scarce of temperance than to a scarcity of water. In person they are generally tall and slender, and not as highly colored as the African race. Their industry, shrewdness and cheek enables them to amass fortunes, and maintain their rights at home and abroad. Enterprise is their car through life. And they never let the engine rush; But crowd on every inch of steam. Bound to bear or bust. The Los Angeles Rise — The work of constructing to support the new across the Los Angeles Old Alison street; is there are six men emmavingthe foundationand ballastingthein formingthebaseofthereadyfourofthecybeen laiddown.allbrockandtheexcavationremaining.twoare.Thecontractorsareaworkahead,andthereionthattheymeantheworkasexpeditionable.Wehavenottoseetheriverspannedandelegantbridgeinginthequicksands,tocrossonaccountsonothenbenumberedamongofthepast.-News. BythecessionoMany,growingoutofFrancehaslostavalibraryofwhichtheresinthatcountry.Thelibrarycontainedabouted volumes,manyofwremtle rare,besidesmanuscriptsanddrawvalue.ThislibrarybferredtoBerlin,halthinghasasyetbefinreceptionconsequentmanuscripts,eitherwsometimepackedawaysubjectingthemtoaltowhichbooksinsepeculiaryliability. MEAN.-Inoneofoamshorttimeago,aWwasmetbyafriendholdofhishand.exelightedtoareyouareyougoingstostart NO AGENT WILL BE PERMITTED ON ANY ACCOUNT WHATEVER TO HOLD OR SELL A TICKET FOR THE MANAGEMENT AFTER THE 25TH OF NO VEMBER, 1872. This postponement has been made by advice of the Trustee, with the sole object of the real benefit of both the ticket holder and the Public Library, and all concerned may rest perfectly assured that the positive and final programmes here announced will be carried out to the latter. THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library Kentucky, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. Lodges. ANAHEIM LODGE NO. 237. F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING Sar urday of or succeeding the full moon in each month. THEO. BKISER, W. M. J. W. CLARK, Secreary. Supremacy Brother, in good standing, are respectfully invited to attend. ANAHEIM LODGE NO. 196. I.O. O.F. Regular meetings of the above Lodge are held in their Hall every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Supremacy Brother, in good standing, are cordially invited to attend. R. W. CRAFTEN, N. G. FRANK R. LINCOLN, R. G. Banks & Stationery. P. A. CLARK'S BOOK STORE. (100-99-90-80) ONE ANAHEIM. Sharing agreement of School Room, Bank, Stationery, and Miscellaneous Books. A Full book of cigars and tobacco to a certainity of water. In person they are generally tall and slender, and not as highly colored as the African race. Their industry, shrewdness and cheek enables them to amass fortunes, and maintain their rights at home and abroad. Enterprise is their car through life. And they never let the engine run! But crowd on every inch of steam. Bound to bear or bust. The government of the Yankees is noted for the liberties it gives the people, and the people are noted for the liberties they take with the government. The legislative powers are vested, quoted and panted in a Senate and House of Representatives, where business it is represent the people, but who misrepresent most anything for money. The State Legislatures are made up of——well, I will not undertake to tell what they are made of; suffice it to say, that as a class, they are men who are above, or rather below suspicion. Unlike counterteeters, they get good pay for passing poor bills. Most of the Legislative business is done by "standing committees" who are always standing around ready to receive any money and measures that are offered. These measure carriers will carry any kind of a measure, from a pint to a bushel through the Legislature for sufficient compensation. They are heavy on "Ways and Means." No way is too mean for them, and for enough means they will give away most anything that belongs to the people. To provide an income to man the outgo of the government, taxes are levied and collected. For fear that some of my readers may not understand what taxes are I will state that a tax is a sum of money imposed upon the property and person of another citizen. These assessments vary very much, almost every tax-payer being "amended higher in proportion than his high-borne F." In the Yankees marriage relations the husband and wife are considered one, but we frequently find the husband nothing, and the wife as many FORMAN. MR 30, 1872. NO. 6. These unions are solemnized by ministers of the Gospel, and continue to grow more and more plenum as the parties advance in matrimonial life. In the Yankee nation most every man has a right to get married, but he often finds that the marriage rate swallows up all the other rights he ever possessed. What little religion the Yankees have is Protestant, and they accept the Bible as their rule of faith and practice; they are better, however at accepting it than preceiving it, their religious toleration allowing them to tolerate most anything. But setting aside our peculiarities, we are as I remarked at the set, an immense people. As we breast the future and see the greatness of our country looming up on the distance, lit by the fires of our volcanic imagination, we cannot keep our poetical nature from bubbling over. Our country! gloriously in her birth and state, Great in her resources, in her glory great; Mighty in deeds, commanding in her station. The world pays homage to our Yankee Nation. Truly the influence of Yankee institutions is being felt from the A PUT UP JOB. Now the election is over we don't mind splitting on that genial old hypocrite, Horace Greeley. How soft how very soft the Democratic party was to be so easily taken in by that mild-mannered dissembler! We knew what his little game was all along, but we kept mum. Now we intend to let the cat out of the bag. It is none of Figaro's funeral; anyhow, and he doesn't feel bad about it. Horace Greeley has been the deadly enemy of the Democratic party all his life; he has worked unceasingly to destroy it by bitter invective and persistent persecution. Still the Democrat party lived, in spite of Horace Greeley and the Tribune. Then the old man determined to try strategy. Grant and he agreed on this one thing: Delenda est Democracy—Democracy must be destroyed. Next, how to do it? Grant and Greeley put their heads together, and the result was Horace ran for the Presidency. Oh, you believed, long-eared, easily bambooled Democrats, don't you see it at now? Horace a Democrat now he has reassumed the control of the Tribune? Has he a word to say in favor of his late associates? We trow not. He has done all he wanted. He has killed the Democratic party so dead that there can be no resurrection for it, and he will have his reward. He is to be allowed to choose two Cabinet officers—which two we shall not say. Will he choose Democrats? We fancy not. Howl, ye deluded Democrats who acted like sheep who should elect a wolf in their sheep But setting aside our peculiarities, we are as I remarked at the street, an immense people. As we spread the future and see the greatness of our country looming up in the distance, lit by the fires of our volcanic imagination, we can not keep our poetical nature from bubbling over. Our country is all alienty in her birth and state, Great to her resources, in her glory great; Might in deeds, commanding in her station. The world pays homage to our Yankee Nation. Truly the influence of Yankee institutions is being felt from the rising to the setting sun, and the whole world will speedily become americanized. And the 'Recollections of the 4fathers and 4mothers' will continue to be sold at the usual price,—Catskill Recorder. The Los Angeles River Bridge. The work of constructing the piers to support the new truss bridge across the Los Angeles river, at the old Aliso street, is progressing. There are six men employed executing the foundations, putting in and ballasting the iron cylinders forming the base of the piers. Already four of the cylinders have been laid down, all ballasted with rock and the excavations for the remaining two are being made. The contractors are pushing the work ahead, and there is no question that they mean to complete the work as expeditiously as possible. We have not to wait long to use the river spanned with a strong and elegant bridge. Teams sticking in the quicksands, and failures on accounts of floods, will then be numbered among the things of the past.—News. By the session o Metz to Germany, growing out of the late war, France has lost a valuable military library, of which there is no equal in that country. The celebrated library contained about 40,000 printed volumes, many of which were extremely rare, besides numerous manuscripts and drawings, of rare value. This library has been transferred to Berlin, although no building has as yet been fitted up for its reception, consequently the books, manuscripts, etc., will remain for some time packed away in boxes, subjecting them to all the mishaps so which books in such a state are peculiary liable. Mean.—In one of our large cities, a short time ago, a Western editor was met by a friend, who, taking hold of his hand, exclaimed: "I am delighted to see you! How long are you going to stay? Why, I do not set it aside our peculiarities, we are as I remarked at the street, an immense people. As we spread the future and see the greatness of our country looming up in the distance, lit by the fires of our volcanic imagination, we can not keep our poetical nature from bubbling over. Our country is all alienty in her birth and state, Great to her resources, in her glory great; Might in deeds, commanding in her station. The world pays homage to our Yankee Nation. Truly the influence of Yankee institutions is being felt from the rising to the setting sun, and the whole world will speedily become americanized. And the 'Recollections of the 4fathers and 4mothers' will continue to be sold at the usual price,—Catskill Recorder. The Los Angeles River Bridge. The work of constructing the piers to support the new truss bridge across the Los Angeles river, at the old Aliso street, is progressing. There are six men employed executing the foundations, putting in and ballasting the iron cylinders forming the base of the piers. Already four of the cylinders have been laid down, all ballasted with rock and the excavations for the remaining two are being made. The contractors are pushing the work ahead, and there is no question that they mean to complete the work as expeditiously as possible. We have not to wait long to use the river spanned with a strong and elegant bridge. Teams sticking in the quicksands, and failures on accounts of floods, will then be numbered among the things of the past.—News. By the session o Metz to Germany, growing out of the late war, France has lost a valuable military library, of which there is no equal in that country. The celebrated library contained about 40,000 printed volumes, many of which were extremely rare, besides numerous manuscripts and drawing, of rare value. This library has been transferred to Berlin, although no building has as yet been fitted up for its reception, consequently the books, manuscripts, etc., will remain for some time packed away in boxes, subjecting them to all the mishaps so which books in such a state are peculiary liable. Mean.—In one of our large cities, a short time ago, a Western editor was met by a friend, who, taking hold of his hand, exclaimed: "I am delighted to see you! How long are you going to stay? Why, I do not set it aside our peculiarities, we are as I remarked at the street, an immense people. As we spread the future and see the greatness of our country looming up in the distance, lit by the fires of our volcanic imagination, we can not keep our poetical nature from bubbling over. Our country is all alienty in her birth and state, Great to her resources, in her glory great; Might in deeds, commanding in her station. The world pays homage to our Yankee Nation. Truly the influence of Yankee institutions is being felt from the rising to the setting sun, and the whole world will speedily become americanized. And the 'Recollections of the 4fathers and 4mothers' will continue to be sold at the usual price,—Catskill Recorder. The Los Angeles River Bridge. The work of constructing the piers to support the new truss bridge across the Los Angeles river, at the old Aliso street, is progressing. There are six men employed executing the foundations, putting in and ballasting the iron cylinders forming the base of the piers. Already four of the cylinders have been laid down, all ballasted with rock and the excavations for the remaining two are being made. The contractors are pushing the work ahead, and there is no question that they mean to complete the work as expeditiously as possible. We have not to wait long to use the river spanned with a strong and elegant bridge. Teams sticking in the quicksands, and failures on accounts of floods, will then be numbered among the things of the past.—News. By the session o Metz to Germany, growing out of the late war, France has lost a valuable military library, of which there is no equal in that country. The celebrated library contained about 40,000 printed volumes, many of which were extremely rare, besides numerous manuscripts and drawing, of rare value. This library has been transferred to Berlin, although no building has as yet been fitted up for its reception, consequently the books, manuscripts, etc., will remain for some time packed away in boxes, subjecting them to all the mishaps so which books in such a state are peculiary liable. Mean.—In one of our large cities, a short time ago, a Western editor was met by a friend, who, taking hold of his hand, exclaimed: "I am delighted to see you! How long are you going to stay? Why, I do not set it aside our peculiarities, we are as I remarked at the street, an immense people. As we spread the future and see the greatness of our country looming up in the distance, lit by the fires of our volcanic imagination, we can not keep our poetical nature from bubbling over. Our country is all alienty in her birth and state, Great to her resources, in her glory great; Might in deeds, commanding in her station. The world pays homage to our Yankee Nation. Truly the influence of Yankee institutions is being felt from the rising to the setting sun, and the whole world will speedily become americanized. And the 'Recollections of the 4fathers and 4mothers' will continue to be sold at the usual price,—Catskill Recorder. The Los Angeles River Bridge. The work of constructing the piers to support the new truss bridge across the Los Angeles river, at the old Aliso street,is progressing. There are six men employed executing the foundations,putting in and ballastingthe iron cylinders formingthe baseofthepiers.Already fourofthecylindershavebeaseddownallballastedwithrockandtheexcavationsfortheremainingtwoarebeingmade.Thecontractorsarepushingtheworkahead,andthereisnoquestionthattheymeantocompletetheworkasexpeditiouslyaspossible.Wewavefortwilengthooleverlongtousetheriverspannedwithastrongandelegantbridge.Teamsstickingsinthequicksands,andfailuresonaccountsofdloods.willthenbenumberedamongthethingsfothepast.-News. BythesessionoMetztoGermany,growingoutofthelatewarFrancehaslostavaluablemilitarylibraryofwhichthereisnoqualitatethatcountry.Thecelebratedlibrarycontainedabout40000printedvolumes,manyofwhichwereextremelyrare,besidesnumerousmanuscriptsanddrawing,rofarevalueThislibraryhasbeentransferredtoBerlinalthoughnobuildinghasasyetbeenfittedupforitsreceptionconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiarlyliable. Mean.-Inoneofourlargecities,ashorttimeago,aWesterneditorwasmetbyafriendwho,takingholdofhishand,xexclaimed:"Iamdelightedtotseeyou!Howlongareyougoingtostay?"Why.Idonotsetitasideourpeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsometimepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtoolsinsuchastatearepeculiariables,theirepresentationconsequentlythebooksmanuscriptsetc.,willremainforsome.timepackedawayinboxessubjectingtotheallthemishapsowhichtools.incomingintoanothercitywhereitisnecessarytoadvertisethisnewproducttoeverybodywhoattendsthisevent.Willattendthiseventwhereitisnecessarytoadvertisethisnewproducttoeverybodywhoattendsthisevent.Willattendthiseventwhereitisnecessarytoadvertisethisnewproducttoeverybodywhoattends 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BythesessionoMetztoGermany,growingoutofthelatewarFrancehaslostavaluablemilitarylibraryofwhichthereisnoqualitatethatcountry.Thecelebratedlibrarycontainedabout40000printedvolumes,manyofwhichwereextremelyrare,besidesnumerousmanuscriptsetc,xexcludedfromanyothercitywhereitisnecessarytocontinueproductionofnewproducts到市场。New products are expected to be available soon. Mean.-Inoneofourlargecities,ashorttimeago,aWesterneditorwasmetbyafriendwho,takingholdofhishand,xexcludedfromanyothercitywhereitisnecessarytocontinueproductionofnewproducts到市场。New products are expected to be available soon. Mean.-Inoneofourlargecities,ashorttimeago,aWesterneditorwasmetbyafriendwho,takingholdofhishand,xexcludedfromanyothercitywhere它是necessarytocontinueproductionofnewproducts到市场。New products are expected to be available soon. Mean.-Inoneofourlargecities,ashorttimeago,aWesterneditorwasmetbyafriendwho,takingholdofhishand,xexcludedfromanyothercitywhere它是necessarytocontinueproductionofnewproducts到市场。New products are expected to be available soon. Mean.-Inoneofourlargecities,ashorttimeago,aWesterneditorwasmetbyafriendwho,takingholdofhishand,xexcludedfromanyothercitywhere它是necessarytocontinueproductionofnewproducts到市场。New products are expected to be available soon. Mean.-Inoneofourlargecities,ashorttimeago,aWesterneditorwasmetbyafriendwho,takingholdofhishand,xexcludedfromanyothercitywhere它是necessarytocontinueproductionofnewproducts到市场。New products are expected to be available soon. Mean.-Inoneofourlargecities,ashorttimeago,aWesterneditorwasmetbyafriendwho,takingholdofhishand,xexcludedfromanyothercitywhere它是necessarytocontinueproductionofnewproducts到市场。New products are expected to be available soon. Mean.-Inoneofourlargecities,ashorttimeago,aWesterneditorwasmetbyafriendwho,takingholdofhishand,xexcludedfromanyothercity where它是necessarytocontinueproductionofnewproducts到市场。New products are expected to be available soon. Mean.-Inoneofourlargecities,ashorttimeago,aWestern Editor was met by a friend who took hold of his hand,xexcluded from any other city where it is necessary to continue production of new products into market. New products are expected to be available soon. Mean.-Inoneofourlargecities,ashorttimeago,aWestern Editor was met by a friend who took hold of his hand,xexcluded from any other city where it is necessary to continue production of new products into market.New products are expected to be available soon. Mean.-Inoneofourlargecities,ashorttimeago,aWestern Editor was met by a friend who took hold of his hand,xexcluded from any other city where it is necessary to continue production of new products into market.New products are expected to be available soon. Mean.-Inoneofourlargecities,ashorttimeago,aWestern Editor was met by a friend who took hold of his hand,xexcluded from any other city where it is necessary tocontinue production of new products into market.New products are expected to be available soon. Mean.-Inoneofourlargecities,ashorttimeago,aWestern Editor was met by a friend who took hold of his hand,xexcluded from any other city where it is necessarytocontinue production of new products into market.New products are expected to be available soon. Mean.-Inoneofourlargecities,ashorttimeago,aWestern Editor was met by a friend who took hold of his hand,xexcluded from any other city where it is necessarytocontinue production of new products into market.New products are expected to be available soon. Mean.-Inoneofourlargecities,ashorttimeago,aWestern Editor was met by a friend who took hold of his hand,xexcluded from any other city where it is necessarytocontinue production of new products into market.New products are expectedtocontinue production of new products into market.New products are expectedtocontinue production of new products into market.New products are expectedtocontinue production of new products into market.New products are expectedtocontinue production of new products into market.New products are expectedtocontinue production of new products into market.New products are expectedtocontinue production of new products into market.New products are expectedtocontinue production of new products into market.New products are expectedtocontinue production of new products into market.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productseventh edition.New productionseventth edition.New productionseventth edition.New productionseventth edition.New productionseventth edition.New productionseventth edition.New productionseventth edition.New productionseventth edition.New productionseventth edition.New productionseventth edition.New productionseventth edition.New productionseventth edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseventth Edition.New productionseVENTHEDITIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEW PRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTIONNEWPRODUCTION NEWPRODUCTION NEWPRODUCTION NEWPRODUCTION NEWPRODUCTION NEWPRODUCTION NEWPRODUCTION NEWPRODUCTION NEWPRODUCTION NEWPRODUCTION NEWPRODUCTION NEWPRODUCTION NEWPRODUCTION NEWPRODUATION NEWPRODUITION NEWPRODUITION NEWPRODUITION NEWPRODUITION NEWPRODUITION NEWPRODUITION NEWPRODUITION NEWPRODUITION NEWPRODUITION NEWPRODUITION NEWPRODUITION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWPRODUTION NEWProduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion Newproduktion New MEAN.—In one of our large cities, a short time ago, a Western editor was met by a friend, who, taking hold of his hand, exclaimed: "I am delighted to see you! How long are you going to stay? Why, I think," said the editor, "I shall stay as long as my money lasts." "How disappointed I am," said the friend; "I hoped you were going to stay three or four days." RUMORED TRANSFER.—There was a rumor affloat on the streets yesterday that Stanford & Co. had made arrangements to connect their main track with the Texas Pacific at San Diego; or at the nearest point on the line of the Texas Pacific between that city and this. Don Juan Forster, the President of the San Diego & Los Angeles R. R. Co., who is now in San Francisco, is said to have arranged with Stanford & Co. for the transfer of the franchise of the company he represents. News 24th inst. NEW SCURDULK.—The new timetable of steamers on this route will be observed in to-day's new ad's. Rev W.H. Hill of Sacramento, is lecturing in Los Angeles. There are 69 periodicals of all classes, published in San Francisco. Fourteen of them are daily. It is mentioned that another paper is to be started soon at San Bernardino. It is to be Republican in politics and conducted by W.H. Hill, instead of the San Diego station. Return the Amstel we learn that the Deyan Catholic Cathedral at Los Angeles, planned by EP Kyne, is to be completed in about six months. It is 50x160 feet in size and will cost $20,000. RECORD AND REPOSITORY.—A large and beautiful illustrated paper with the above title is just received from the publishers, R A Harrison & Co., New York. It is furnished at the very low price of $125 per year with chromo or premium. Address as above. The Pacific Mail Steamer Ancon, formerly a passenger transfer boat at Panama, is being remodeled for the San Diego route. Star. ALWAYS ACCEPTFUL. While others of ten fail, Mr A. F. Putney almost invariaibly succeeds in finding a good artesian stream the first trial, without extra expense to his employers. This is partly owing to his long experience and peculiar knowledge of the business and also the superior power of his boiling tools which enables him to go through strata that are impenetrable to others. His address is Anaheim. A story is told of an editor who died, went to heaven and was denied admittance, lost he should meet some delinquent subscribers and bad feeling would be evendered in that peaceful climate. Having to go somewhere, the editor appeared in regions of darkness, but was positively refused admittance as the place was full of delinquent subscribers. Wearily the editor turned back to the celestial city, and was met by the watchman of the portals with a smile who said, "I was mistaken—you can enter. There are no delinquent subscribers in heaven." TRANSIT OF VENUS.—For the purpose of doing justice to the transit of Venus, which is to take place in December, 1874, England is preparing heliophotographic apparatus on the model of that at Kew. Russia has three of the same model, and ordered a fourth, Germany also will have four. Portugal one. The United States will be of a different make, and those used by the French will be constructed according to the plan of the late M. Delannay.