anaheim-gazette 1874-08-08

Southern Californian. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. RICHARD MELROSE & CO., PUBLISHERS AND PROFRIETORS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy, one year (in advance)... $4 00 One copy, six months... $2 50 Business Cards. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER Cor. Third and Los Angeles Sta., Anaheim. DR. J. S. GARDINER, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Office in Clark & Austin's Building, ANAHEIM. MRS. A. HIGGINS, Ladies' Physician and Midwife. Particular attention given to diseases peculiar to women and children. Office and residence, corner Lemon and Center Streets, Anaheim. Miscellaneous. R. LUEDKE, WATCH MAKER AND... JEWELER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY Carefully repaired and WARRANTYed. A first assortment of JEWELRY on hand. CLARK & AUSTIN, DEALERS IN Books, Stationery, and Fancy Goods, Toys, Violins, Accordeons, ALBUMS, GOLD PENS, CANDIES, ETC. ANAHEIM. Agents for Averill's Chemical Paint. Also, for the San Francisco Dellies and Weeklies, Eastern Periodicals, and Hall's Patent Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. Give us a call. J. H. GOOCH, PRACTICAL HOUSE, SIGN, A Lesson. "We cannot always be giving The woman has come up She has such a whining stole Of hammer, or cold, or pain She wearies with petitions Her Johamy is out of a place Her children are sick with I tire of her listless face." Grand Philip sat lazily read The crimson gas-light shine From a shade that was rubby Its red flakes over his boo I thought that he did not not But suddenly, sweet and He said, with the voice of a "Don't let the woman go And then, with his smile so So sweet with pity and pain He called her into the study Out of the merciless rain "Sit down, my friend;" and The best chair in the place And I saw a quick blush br Her haggard and listless And then, in tones like mu He sounded her frozen hear Till the thrill of a tender quail Sundered its ice apart; And tears and sobs and pass Came thick as the midnight And she told such a pitiful My own heart throbbed w You see," said Phillip, so "She is greater than you She has struggled and conquered love. Would maybe sink down She has fought in the dark With evil on every side; And Satin has tried to strip Even of her womanly pride "Love, let us be very tender The lowliest soul may be A temple of priceless treasure That only a God can see." DR. J. S. GARDINER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Clark & Austin's Building, ANAHEIM. MRS. A. HIGGINS, Ladies' Physician and Midwife. Particular attention given to diseases peculiar to women and children. Office and residence, corner Lemon and Center Streets, Anaheim. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Center Street, corner of Lemon, Anaheim, Cal. W. M. HIGGINS. Proprietor, and Dealer in Drugs, Perfumery, and Garden Seeds. A. G. BEEBE, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Plans and specifications drawn up with neatness and accuracy. Orders left at CLARK'S BOOK STORE will receive prompt attention. P. C. McKINNIE, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. SHOP...ON CENTER STREET Adjoining Pioneer Livery Stable. GEO. C. KNOX, CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR. Office, at the CALIFORNIAN OFFICE, Los Angeles Street...Anaheim. A. BAILEY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. OFFICE, ENTERPRISE HALL BUILDING. J. W. CLARK, Notary Public and Justice of the Peace. Land Agent and Conveyancer. Acknowledgments taken. Loans negotiated on Real Estate security. Office at Clark's Building, opposite Planter's Hotel, Center Street. SAMUEL HAMILTON, Attorney and Counselor at Law. OFFICE...WITH WM. R. OLDEN, Center Street, Anaheim. JOSEPH BENNERSCHEIDT, Tin and Copper Smith, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. STOVES, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND. SAMUEL MEYER, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, OILS Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensils, Commercial Street, Los Angeles. TOYS, VIOLIN, ACCORDIONS, ALBUMS, GOLD PENS, CANDIES, ETC. ANAHEIM. Agents for Averill's Chemical Paint. Also, for the San Francisco Dellies and Weeklies, Eastern Periodicals, and Hall's Patent Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. Give us a call. J. H. GOOCH, PRACTICAL HOUSE, SIGN, AND CARRIAGE PAINTER. Opposite Poplar Row, CENTRE STREET...ANAHEIM. All kinds of Carriage Painting done in the VERY BEST STYLE Prices according to style and quality, from $15 upward. NOTICE TO SHIPERS. GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHT. ANAHIM LIGHTER COMPANY. This Company is now prepared to receive and deliver freight at the Lowest Rates. Shippers will please send Bills of Lading by Steamer, and mark freight care "Anaheim Lighter Company." No charge for Storage on Grain. ROBT E. WHITE. Agent Anaheim Lighter Company. B. DREYFUS, Anaheim. E. L. GOLDSTRIKE, San Franco o. J. FROWENFIELD, J. J. WOULIEIN, New York. B. DREYFUS & CO., GROWERS AND DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA WINES AND CRAPE BRANDIES 117 and 119 Broadway, and 62 and 64 Cedar St. NEW YORK. F. A. KORN & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in WINES. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS Of the Best Selected Varieties. Call and see Sample Rooms, corner Los Angeles and First North Streets, Anaheim, Cal. All the thrill of a tender apart! Sundered its ice apart; And tears and sobs and pauses Came thick as the midnight; And she told such a pitiful love, Would maybe sink down; She has fought in the dark; With evil on every side; And Satin has tried to strip; Even of her womanly pride; "You see," said Phillip; so she is greater than you. She has struggled and conquered love, Would maybe sink down; She has fought in the dark; With evil on every side; And Satin has tried to strip; Even of her womanly pride; "Love, let us be very tender." The lowliest soul may be a temple of priceless treasure. That only a God can see. So the woman left our study. With the face of an angel. And she is my noblest paternal friend as a beggar thief. Russian Marriage Yakovi Gorovitch was on being a little wooden figure; indeed considerable artistic caution. He was sitting on his log-hut, and from raised his head and gazed before him, which was no longer there was a garden filled blues and fruit-trees. That was abundant in blossom, hung in tempting ripening neighboring standards. F cackled and hissed, cowing the banks of the river, and tance a horse or two might ing along in the wild enjoy dom. As you looked more youthful you were striving long names of dark hair to forehead with a red bar some profile of his thought the expression of sadness which marked his whole Evidently it was an effort continue his carving. He want something which he loses. Hours passed away was touching the horizon where came and sat down beside "My son," she said, these? "O mother, dearest! I feel a want and sorrow that I could almost cry." "Are you ill, my son? your mother loves you; tell sorrow is." "I know not, indeed; it be not Marie Lavovna village." "Ah, my son, is it so?" "I believe, dearest my love the girl." "And would you marry arrange it?" There was hesitation; came a bright smile, and swerved, "Gladly, dearest." No more was said. The kissed her son, and left him and his carving, and as could, walked to the night and entered the home of Mr. The party of sorfs were on JOSEPH BENNERSCHEDT, Tin and Copper Smith, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. STOVES, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND. SAMUEL MEYER, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, OILS Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensils, Commercial Street, Los Angeles. MRS. FLORA ELDREDGE, MILLINER, CENTRE STREET...ANAHEIM. Ladies will find Butterick's celebrated Patterns for sale. HATS AND BONNETS MADE TO ORDER. BATH HOUSE and BARBER SHOP CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. PROF. DEAN, PROPRIETOR. CITY BAKERY, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHARLES MILLE, ... PROPRIETOR. Fresh Broad constantly on hand. GEORGE BAUER. BOOTS AND SHOES Mady and repaired at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to, and work guaranteed. GEORGE BAUER. Los Angeles St., opposite Enterprise Hall. A. C. FOY, PIONEER SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Baddlery, Leather & Findings No. 17 Los Angeles St., Los Angeles. CARPET WAREHOUSE. AARON SMITH, Importer and Dealer in Carpets, Gilelets, Paper Monglings, and Upholstery Goods. Carpets sewed and put down usually. No. 70 Downry Blank, Los Angeles. F. A. KORN & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FINE WINES AND LIQUORS Of the Best Selected Varieties. Call and see Sample Kooms, corner Los Angeles and First North Streets, Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM DRUG STORE, Center Street, Anaheim, H. BLANKEN, Proprietor and Dealer in Drugs and Medicines, Patent Medicines, TRUSSES, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, etc. Wines and Liquors for Medical Use. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY DISPENSED. P. LANGENBERGER. L. HALBERSTADT. HALBERSTADT & CO. ANAHEIM LANDING, DEALERS IN LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of REDWOOD and OREGON PINE LUMBER Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved. Alna, Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Lathes, Doors, Blinds, Plains and Fancy Picklets, Windows, Mountings, Limbs, Planer, Hair, Halls, and Hardware. All of our Lumber is of the best quality and we are determined to sell at the LOWEST RATES. All kinds of GRAIN AND COUNTRY PRODUCE Lawn in exchange for Lumbers. "Ah, my son, is it so?" "I believe, dearest my love the girl." "And would you marry arrange it?" There was hesitation; came a bright smile, and swered, "Gladly, dearest." No more was said. The kissed her son, and left him and his carving, and as q could, walked to the night and entered the home of Mr. The party of sturfs were on evening meal, and offered of course, the cup of tea of broad to the stranger. And remained till the partied with the exception of Mario, who seemed to gu come. Finding him alone, and some explanation of her wmened. "I have a dove he is very sad, and the head and the feathers droop. I eat, and he will not drink but all day long sits on I mourns. I have cared ed him in my bosom, but not. I have taken him fr and showed him the bright hangs down his head. I in the free air and in the flowers, but he moans all have gathered other doves and he regards them not me with weary eyes. I lo my gentle dove—and I feel so I came to you to save h "Save him! How can mother?" "He has seen another eyes have followed her. She so beautiful; her feathers and her eyes so tender; her themselves so peaceful with so humble a tread, a of her note so enchants him die if she comes not beside." "But, mother, has your mine has been tenderly she cannot go to the cold nor bear the bitter blasts air. She sleeps warm a Has your dove a nest?" "My dove has a beautiful warm and sweet; the wild around it; and the hands love it adorn it with all the delight in." "Ah, well; mother, dove the corn and the sand?" A Lessen. "We cannot always be giving; The woman has come again; She has such a whining story Of hanger, or cold, or pain; She wearies with petitions; Her Johamy is out of a place, Her children are sick with hunger, I tire of her listless face." Grand Philip sat lazily reading; The crimson gas-light shook. From a shade that was ruby tinted, It red flakes over his book. I thought that he did not notice; But suddenly, sweet and low, He said, with the voice of a dreamer, "Don't let the woman go." And then, with his smile so royal, So sweet with pity and pain, He called her into the study, Out of the merciless rain. "Sit down, my friend;" and he gave her The best chair in the place; And I saw a quick blush brighten Her haggard and listless face. And then, in tones like music, He sounded her frozen heart, Till the thrill of a tender question Sundered its ice apart; And tears and sobs and passion Came thick as the midnight rain; And she told such a pitiful story My own heart throbbed with pain. "You see," said Phillip; softly, "She is greater than you or I; She has struggled and conquered where we love. Would maybe sink down and die; She has fought in the dark, with demons, With evil on every side; And Salin has tried to strip her Even of her womanly pride. "Love, let us be very tender; The lowliest soul may be A temple of priceless treasures, That only a God can see." "Betouchka, my dove has everything, and if your dove will come beside him she shall fare as well as with you. As well, did I say! ah, far, far better." "But, mother, perhaps your dove pecks. He may tear the feathers from the wings and flap them in angur. My dove is very gentle, and very easily frightened." "No, my father, my dove is loving to his mother and gentle with his father and his sisters. His brother speaks kindly of him, and all praise him. My beautiful, beautiful dove!" "If it is so, my mother, you may bring your dove here for two days, and if my dove should like him, then perhaps the doves may build them a new nest in a beautiful field, and coo together in the spring." Thus was the matter arranged. Yakovi Gorovitch was taken by his mother to the house of Marie Lavovna, and in the presence of the parents they saw each other twice. And it was then arranged that the marriage should take place. Some weeks have passed, and Marie stands in her father's house in all the beauty of youth and health and happiness, decorated with the jewels of her mistress—for every Russian lady will lend her sorrow girl the means of appearing to the best advantage on the wedding day. A long procession forms itself to the village church, where the parties meet. In the sacred building there is a kind of desk in a small chapel off the large nave. On this there are three candles burning, to represent the Trinity—Father, Son, and Spirit. On To Yesemite Valley by Carriage. The Congress of the United States was wise when it reserved the Yosemite Valley from the public domain; and it was liberal when it gave it, so reserved, to California, in trust, to be kept forever as a park for public use, resort, and reservation. But California, acting properly in accepting this park from the nation for the use of the people, has hitherto failed to appreciate the responsibility of the trust it assumed: for the State has not spent a dollar to make roads to the Valley and but a paltry sum for trails and bridges therein. As access to Yosemite has heretofore been by trail and on horseback, it has been attended by delay, danger, and discomfort, and these inevitable conditions of a trip there have kept thousands from visiting the Valley. By private enterprise, however, roads, trails, and bridges have been built, in years past, in and about the Valley, so that the most interesting points at Yosemite are accessible; and now, also, private enterprise has constructed a wagon-road, so that communication on wheels. By stage or private teams, is had between the San Joaquin and the Yosemite Valleys, thus opening to visitors, by an easy, speedy, and comfortable carriage or stage ride, all the wonders of Yosemite and the high Sierra around and beyond it. At present, the most direct public communication with the Valley, over this road, is by rail to Merced on the San Joaquin Valley Railroad, and from there by stage through Coulterville to Yosemite. Private teams can however FEARLEY WEATHERING military armies in our area there is no fanning during this taken occur more imminent during this fully agon son, when this most be interpiring spiring a sphere, with the cold air perspirating worn next on without porature which threatens mer prodigal next season is dress of term,a bar for example this.it or breezes will provinction.Bu thickness lamb's wool Russian Marriages. Yakovi Gorovitch was engaged in carving a little wooden figure. He showed considerable artistic taste in its execution. He was sitting on the outside of his log-hut, and from time to time raised his head and gazed at the scene before him, which was not remarkable. The country about was slightly undulating; dark woods in full foliage filled the background; a large river, from which constant supplies of fish came, bowed peacefully along; and beside him there was a garden filled with vegetables and fruit-trees. The water-melon was abundant in blossom, and cherries hung in tempting ripeness from the neighboring standards. Flocks of goose stackled and hissed, cows grazed on the banks of the river, and in the distance a horse or two might be seen dashing along in the wild enjoyment of freedom. As you looked more narrowly at the youth, you were struck with the long measure of dark hair tied back from the forehead with a red band, the hand-some profile of his thoughtful face, and the expression of sadness and absence which marked his whole appearance. Evidently it was an effort for him to continue his carving. He seemed to want something which he did not possess. Hours passed away, and the sun was touching the horizon when his mother came and sat down beside him. "My son," she said, "what aileth thoes?" "O, mother, dearest! I hardly know. I feel a want and sorrow and sadness, so that I could almost cry." "Are you ill, my son? My child, your mother loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is." "I know not, indeed, my mother, if it be not Marie Lavovna, of the next village." "Ah, my son, is it so?" "I believe, dearest mother, that I love the girl." "And would you marry her if I could arrange it?" There was hesitation. At length came a bright smile, and Yakovi answered, "Gladly, dearest mother." No more was said. The old woman kissed her son, and left him to his thought and his carving, and as quickly as she could, walked to the neighboring village, and entered the home of Marie Lavovna. The party of serfs were engaged at their ranged that the marriage should take place. Some weeks have passed, and Marie stands in her father's house in all the beauty of youth and health and happiness, decorated with the jewels of her mistress—for every Russian lady will lend her serf girl the means of appearing to the best advantage on the wedding day. A long procession forms itself to the village church, where the parties meet. In the sacred building there is a kind of desk in a small chapel off the large nave. On this there are three candles burning, to represent the Trinity—Father, Son, and Spirit. On this desk one of the relations places the picture of the patron saint of the family on a cloth. The priest removes the cloth and places the image properly on the desk. Before the image and before the three candles the young couple stand in order to be united for life. Then the priests meet, dressed in his splendid robes, and now, after many prayers and some delicious music, the ring is to be put on. In the first place there are two rings, and these are changed three times. The man places the ring first on the woman's finger, then the priest changes the man's ring and places it on her finger, and then again the priest and the man join and place the ring where it is to remain for life. Again prayers ascend, again a beautiful hymn is chanted, and then crowns are held over the heads of those who have been married. The priest joins their right hands together and leads them three times round the desk on which the painting rests, and on which the three candles are burning. There is much of crossing and bowing. Then the Lord's Supper is administered in a strange way, with a cup-spoon; three times the wafer and the wine mixed are administered to each, and they rise from their knees. The ceremony so far finished, the friends of the bride and bridegroom congratulate each other, but the young couple are beckoned to the altar by the priest, and with them alone he whispers prayers. At length, the whole service finished, the bridal party return home, and a scene of much enjoyment follows. We have described the marriage of the sorf under ordinary circumstances. It is generally well known that there are peculiarities in the marriage of the Russian priests. They are only allowed to marry once, before they become priests, and then they are obliged to marry into a priest's family. There are many customs in the Greek Church which are derived from the Jewish system. THE NEW LAW REGULATING PATENTS, etc.-The new law relating to patents, trade marks, and copyrights provides that no person shall maintain an action for the infringement of his copyright, unless he shall give notice thereof, by inserting in the several copies of every edition published, in the title-page, immediately following, if it be a book, or if a map, chart, musical composition, print, cut, engraving, photograph, painting, drawing, chromo, statue, statuary or model, or design intended to be perfected and completed as a work of fine art. By inscribing upon some visible portion thereof, or of the substance on ranged that the marriage should take place. Some weeks have passed, and Marie stands in her father's house in all the beauty of youth and health and happiness, decorated with the jewels of her mistress—for every Russian lady will lend her serf girl the means of appearing to the best advantage on the wedding day. A long procession forms itself to the village church, where the parties meet. In the sacred building there is a kind of desk in a small chapel off the large nave. On this there are three candles burning, to represent the Trinity—Father, Son, and Spirit. On this desk one of the relations places the picture of the patron saint of the family on a cloth. The priest removes the cloth and places the image properly on the desk. Before the image and before the three candles the young couple stand in order to be united for life. Then the priests meet, dressed in his splendid robes, and now, after many prayers and some delicious music, the ring is to be put on. In the first place there are two rings, and these are changed three times. The man places the ring first on the woman's finger, then the priest changes the man's ring and places it on her finger, and then againthe priest and the man join and placethe ringwhereitistoremainforlife. Again prayers ascend，againa beautiful hymn is chanted，and then crownsareheldovertheheadofthosewhohavebeenmarried.Thepriestjoinstheirrighthandtogetherandleadsthemthreetimesroundthedeskonwhichthepaintingrests,andonwhichthethreecandlesareburning。Thereismuchofcrossingandbowing. ThentheLord'sSupperisadministeredinastrangewaywithacup-spoon;threetimesthewaferandthewinemixedareadministeredtocach,andtheyrisefromtheknees. The ceremonysofarfinished,thefriendsofthebrideandbridegroomcongratulateeachother，但theyoungcouplearebeckonedtothealtarbythepriest,andwiththemalonehewhispersprayers.Atlength,thewholeservicefinished,thebridialpartyreturnhome,andac Sceneofmuchenjoymentfollows. Wehavedescribedthemarriageofthesorfunderordinarycircumstances。它是 GenerallywellknownthattherearepeculiaritiesinthemarriageoftheRussianpriests。它们areonlyallowedtomarryoncebeforetheybecomepriests,andthentheyareobligedtomarryintoa Priest'sfamily。TherearemanycustomsintherGreekChurchwhichderivedfromtheJewishsystem。 THENEWLAWREGULATINGPATENTS, etc.-Thenewlawrelatingtotpatents，trademarks,andcopyrighitsprovidesthatnopersonshallmaintainanactionfortheinfringementofhis copyright.unlessheshallgivenotice thereof,bysinsertingintheseveralcopiesofeveryeditionpublished,inthetitle-page.immediatelyfollowingifitbeabook.orifamchart,musicalcomposition.printcutengravingphotographpaintingdrawingchromostatuystatuaryormodel.ordesignintendedtobefelectedandcompletedasworkoffineart.byinscribingsuponsomevisibleportion thereof,或ofthesubstanceonrangedthatthemarriageshouldtakeplace. Someweekshavepassed,andMariestandinherfather'shouseinallthebeautyofyouthandhealthandappliancesdecoratedwiththejewelsofhermistress-foreveryRussianladywilllendherserfgirlthemeansofappearingtothebestadvantageontheweddingday.Alongprocessionformistelfothevillagechurch,thewherepartiesmeet.Inthesacredbuildingthereiskindofdeskinasmallchapeloffthelargenavel.Onthistherearethreecandlesburning,towatchtheactionofwaterintherages past;itislarge,depast,hassimplesaveremindashort-solidbetteroldandseasonindressoftheweddingterm,abesteforexamplethis.itoriginallybracezswillprovision.Buythicknesslambs'worthitagainthergarmentincaseoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfineverypingbeingbewithchillsorformessdowndry.PipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwearandwearorAmericashion,samemainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasonindressoftheweddingterm,Abesteforexamplethis.itoriginallybracezswillprovision.Buythicknesslambs'worthitagainthergarmentincaseoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfinverypingbeingbewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasonindressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfinverypingbeingbewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和wearorAmericashion,same 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mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasonindressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfinverypingbeingbewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasonindressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfinverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasonindressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfinverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasonindressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfinverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasonindressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfinverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasonindressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfinverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasonindressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfinverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasonindressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfinverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和 wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasonindressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfinverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和 wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasonindressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfinverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和 wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasonindressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfInverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和 wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasonindressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfInverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和 wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasoninDressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfInverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和 wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasoninDressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfInverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和 wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasoninDressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfInverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和 wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasoninDressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfInverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和 wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasoninDressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfInverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和 wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasoninDressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfInverypingbeing bewithchillsorformessdowndry.Pipantsdurpenandaflamlinedinwristbandwear和 wearorAmericashion,same mainsummerbroad-solidsbetteroldandseasoninDressoftheweddingtermAdultshenence.IIfInvery pingbeing bewithchills or formess dhowing along in winthe next year shop where dred ments pass with all shops pass with burglar ments come and sit down beside him. Ahmy son.is it so? I believe.dearest mother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your mother loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my mother,若不玛丽 Lavovna,于 next villa. Ahmy son.is it so? I believe.dearest mother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your mother loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my mother,若不玛丽 Lavovna,于 next villa. Ahmy son.is it so? I believe.dearest mother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your mother loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my mother,若不玛丽 Lavovna,于 next villa. Ahmy son.is it so? I believe.dearest mother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your mother loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my mother,若不玛丽 Lavovna,于 next villa. Ahmy son.is it so? I believe.dearest mother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your mother loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my mother,若不玛丽 Lavovna,于 next villa. Ahmy son.is it so? I believe.dearest mother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your mother loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my mother,若不玛丽 Lavovna,于 next villa. Ahmy son.is it so? I believe.dearest mother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your mother loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my mother,若不玛丽 Lavovna,于 next villa. Ahmy son.is it so? I believe.dearest mother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your母亲 loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my母亲,若不玛丽 Lavovna,于 next villa. Ahmy son.is it so? I believe.dearestmother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your母亲 loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my母亲,若不玛丽 Lavovna,于 next villa. Ahmy son.is it so? I believe.dearestmother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your母亲 loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my母亲,若不玛丽 Lavovna,于 next villa. Ahmy son.is it so? I believe.dearestmother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your母亲 loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my母亲,若不玛丽 Lavovna,于 next villa. Ahmy son.is it so? I believe.dearestmother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your母亲 loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my母亲,若不玛丽 Lavovna,于 next villa. Ahmy son.is it so? I believe.dearestmother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your母亲 loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my母亲,若不玛丽 Lavovna,于 next villa. Ahmy son.is it so? I believe.dearestmother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your母亲 loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my母亲,若不玛丽 Lavovna,于 next villa. Ahmy son.is it so? I believe.dearestmother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your母亲 loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my母亲,若不玛丽 Lavovna，于next villa. Ahmy son.is它so？ I believe.dearestmother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your母亲 loves you; tell her what thy sorrow is. I know not,iindeed,my母亲,若不玛丽 Lavovna,于next villa. Ahmy son.is它so？ I believe.dearestmother,该我可爱年老。 My child,your母亲 loves你；讲你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说， 你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说，你，怎么说， 你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你做的 你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你怎么做你做的 你怎么做你怎么做你做的 你怎么做你做的 你怎么做你做的 你怎么做你做的 你怎么做你做的 你怎么做你做的 你怎么做你做的 你怎么做你做的 你这样做你做的 你这样做你做的 你做法你做的 方法你做的 方法你做的 方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法的方法 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Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Method Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement Measurement 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fine art, by inscribing upon some visible portion thereof, or of the substance on which the same shall be mounted, the following words: 'Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year —', by in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington;' or, at his option, the word "copyright," together with the year the copyright was entered, and the name of the person by whom it was taken out, thus: 'Copyright, 18—by A.B.' For recording and certifying any instrument of writing for the assignment of a copyright, the Librarian shall receive from the person to whom the service is rendered, one dollar; and for every copy of an assignment, one dollar; said fee to cover in either case a certificate of the record, under seal of the Librarian of Congress, and all fees so received shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States. In the construction of this Act, the words "engraving," "cent," and "print," shall be applied only to pictorial illustrations or works connected with the fine arts, and no prints or labels designed to be used for any other articles of manufacture shall be entered under the copyright law, but may be registered in the Patent Office. The Commissioner of Patents is charged with the supervision and control of the entry or registry of such prints or labels, in conformity with the regulations provided by law as to copyright of prints, except there shall be paid for recording the title of any print or label, not a trade mark, six dollars, which shall cover the expense of furnishing a copy of the record, under the seal of the Commissioner of Patents, to the person entering the same. A divorce case is attracting much attention in London, in which it appears that the respondent obtained an introduction to his wife through a matrimonial club, which was instituted to provide the members with opulent wives. The wife's fortune did not turn out so large as the committee had been led to believe it was. Hence an appeal to the courts." The population of Great Britain and Ireland at this time is stated in the Register General's returns to be now 92412,000 or 600,000 more than double the population enumerated at the first session in 1801. The population of Ireland in 1874 is only 54,000 mass than in 1801. The population of Scotland in 1874 is 212,000 more than double the population of 1801. The population of England and Wales in 1874 is above 5300,000 more than double the population in 1801. UNITED STATES and the Yosemite domain; and it is not, so reserved, to be kept for use, resort, and actin acting prop from the native people, has hitherto the responsi- mmed: for the dollar to make but a paltry therein. As mercotore been k, it has been ar, and discom- conditions of thousands from private enter- ails, and bridges past, in and the most inter- are accessible;enterprise has so that com-stage or pri- on the San Joa-Valleys, thus easy, speedy, or stage ride, amite and the beyond it. direct public Valley, over Merced on the road, and from Coulterville to can however. HOUSEHOLD. FLANKELS NEXT THE SKIN IN WARM WEATHER.—There is no doubt among military surgeons who have attended armies in India, and the West Indies, and our American surgeons who were in the South during the recent war—there is no doubt among such men that flannels should be worn next the skin during the hot season quite as much as during the cold. Several of them have taken occasion to argue that it is much more important during the hot than during the cold season. In this opinion I fully agree. It is during the hot season, when the skin perpires freely, that this most happy non-conductor should be interposed between the sensitive perspiring skin and the external atmosphere, with all its changes. During the cold season, when there is very little perspiration, if cotton, silk, or linen be worn next the skin, and there be sufficient external garments, you will get on without sudden changes in the temperature of the skin—in brief, without that peculiar sensibility of the surface which the free perspiration of the summer produces. The great value of flannel next the skin during the summer season is strikingly illustrated in the dress of babies. If, during the heated term, a babe has next its skin fine linen, for example, it must have outside of this, it order to protect it from passing breezes, considerable clothing, which will provoke a great deal of perspiration. But if the little one have one thickness, simply, of pure flannel, soft lambs' wool (with no admixture of cotton). ANECDOTE. A DISCIPRED TRAVELLER.—A tall, portly and dignified citizen of the Quaker persuasion, well known in Philadelphia, arrived in New York, the other day, and having no baggage but a light travelling satchel, was utterly oblivious to the appeals of the hawker as he emerged from the railway station. "Fee—thavone Hotel! Fifth Avenue—goin' ritup! Fifth Avonool!" Broadbrim stalked right on without a word. Another knight of the whip charged down on him. "Say Nicholas Hotel? Say Nicholas coach? This way for the Say Nicholas." No response from the passenger, and not a muscle moved at this appeal. Then there was a rush of half a dozen. "Kerridge, sir, kerridge? Wantr ride up?" "Winsur House? Whose a goin' up to the Winsur?" "Astor House, sir?" "Breevoort House? Breevoort?" "Montropolitan Hotel? Right down Broadway!" "Ere you are! kerridge, sir?" The traveler, looming up like a tannin among vinegar cruets, and face as placid as a pan of milk, was calmly and silently moving away from the crowd of jarvies, who looked after him with something like amazement, when a sudden thought seemed to strike one, who, running after him, seized hold of one of the handles of his traveling bag with: "Deaf and Dumb Asylum, sir? Goin' right up." This was too much. Disgust relaxed. Direct public Valley over Merced and from Coulterville to can, however, points in the nose from the way of Chinese marote, and the central and Rodesto or Merce Cave. From Joaquin Valleco and other above routes visite. His wagon-road over it is new,orest, and must end. The footwear easy slopes growth of pine tree as an Englave is a remarkock, the result the ages past; various side the main cave. Points on the and far-reaching to the, with its variands fourteen the north and terra, a vast sea each way to the west, the footquin Valley be in the dim of mountains. Wonder for the of their trees—cedar, and a rug in it some of the world). On the higher canon of the road dech passes to a stupendous semito, and its of cataction on either side prepare the visit great valley he to the Valley, full view of the Tears, and the Rose Graces, the Rock, El Capitán the North and Union, and Rest, and the High Sierra be and the Valley session of high rocks and cliffs. And more subsohere where in the at the hotels come and way to all other points near the Valley. Glue as a Curve for Cuts. A correspondent of the Scientific American writes as follows: "For the last twelve or fourteen years I have been employed in a shop where there are over three hundred men at work, and, as is the case in all shops of this kind, hardly a day passes without one or more of us cut or bruise our limbs. At first there were but few who found their way to my department to have their wounds bound up; but after awhile it became generally known that rag glued on a flesh wound was not only a speedy curative, but a formidable protection against further injury. I was soon obliged to keep a supply of rags on hand, to be ready for any emergency. I will here cite one among many of the cases cured with glue: A man was running a boring machine, with an inch and a quarter auger attached. By some means the sleeve of his shirt caught in the auger, bringing his wrist in contact with the bit, tearing the flesh among the muscles in a frightful manner. He was conducted to my department (the pattern shop), and I washed the wound in warm water, and glued around it a cloth, which, when dry, shrunk into a rounded shape, holding the wound tight and firm. Once or twice a week for three or four weeks, I dressed the wound afresh, and it was well. The man never lost an hour's time in consequence. The great value of flannel next the skin during the summer season is strikingly illustrated in the dress of babies. If, during the heated term, a babe has next its skin fine linen, for example, it must have outside of this, it order to protect it from passing breezes, considerable clothing, which will provoke a great deal of perspiration. But if the little one have one thickness simply, of pure flannel, soft lambs' wool (with no admixture of cotton), it will be sufficiently protected against the atmosphere, and the single garment will remain dry. In the other case the linen shirt is constantly soaked. Adults have precisely the same experience. If flannel be worn next the skin in every part, and the amount of clothing be very slight, there will be no chills or snivers, and the single thickness of flannel will be comparatively dry. If a gentleman wears flannel pants during the very warmest weather, and a flannel shirt, adding such bits of linen in the way of collar, bosom and wristbands, as his taste may suggest, and wearing over his shirt a thin alpaca or American silk coat, or perhaps, where fashion requires more, a vest of the same material, he will have the ideal summer dress. Woolen socks, with broad-soled leather shoes, or, what is better, cloth or colored buckskin shoes, will make altogether as perfect a dress as can be suggested. Every man, woman and child, whether old or young, sick or well, strong or feeble, whether living in the coldest or the hottest regions, should wear flannel next the skin at all seasons of the year, and under all circumstances. I can hardly name a more important condition of health. — Dio Lewis in To-day. Bruery Moody. He was like almost all young men of real power, imitative at the start. He adopted from others cant phrases and speeches. His catchism always began with one question: "Are you a Christian?" He was once asked to tea in a village in Michigan by a lady who was anxious that her husband, a leading lawyer, should be brought under Mr. Moody's influence. "Are you a Christian, Mr. Blank?" asked Mr. Moody. "I think I am," answered the lawyer. "How about yourself now, Mr. Moody?" I have heard Moody tell how while in the Christian Commission service, he once pounded his favorite question to a Tennessee planter. But, as the man was deaf, his repeated vociferation of "Are you a Christian?" failed to bring a reply. Turning to the black man who stood by, he asked: "In your master a Christian?" "No, means; he's a Presbyterian." That was before Professor Patton's day. It was not uncommon in those days for Mr. Moody to assail suddenly a strange young man with this point blank query. Of course he soon became noted for his zeal and eccentricity. A young man from the country, who had held a situation in the city for just three weeks, was thus accosted by him in the street: "Are you a Christian?" He replied: "It's none of your business." "Yes it A man was running a boring machine, with an inch and a quarter anger attached. By some means the sleeve of his shirt caught in the auger, bringing his wrist in contact with the bit, tearing the flesh among the muscles in a frightful manner. He was conducted to my department (the pattern shop), and I washed the wound in warm water, and glued around it a cloth, which, when dry, shrunk into a rounded shape, holding the wound tight and firm. Once or twice a week, for three or four weeks, I dressed the wound afresh, and it was well. The man never lost an hour's time in consequence. The truth of this statement hundreds can testify to. I use, of course, the best quality of glue." Stair Carpets—To prevent the pile from separating at the edge of the stair and wearing off, pads are used. These are made of a low grade of cotton, covered with the cheapest mualin. A quilt or comfort that has seen service will answer the purpose of stair pads. In addition to increasing the lease of usefulness of the carpet, the pads prevent noisy clattering of feet; and in case the baby should fall down stairs the injury received would be materially lessened. When first laid down the carpet should be several inches longer than is needed, that it may be disposed after each shaking, so that a fresh place shall come to all the edges. A wisp or small dusting broom is the best for sweeping stair carpets. After thorough sweeping, a wet cloth may be used to good advantage in removing all dust. Graham Bread—Bread of the whole grain, or as it is more frequently termed, "Graham bread," is made with much less labor than that from the bolted flour. Set the sponge in the ordinary way; when it is light stir in more flour; let it rise; then with as little kneading as will answer the purpose, make the leaves, and when they are light bake in a moderate oven. This kind of bread, like that made of rye flour, should never be molded hard. If we want to see what civilization has done for us, in a nutshell, compare these old men choosing as under the eye of God their whims and most upright man as their ruler, and columnally invoking for him judgment and house, and "Old Conleye" acting as clown for the House with unbound applause and playing funniable tricks in the fish of his friends' dishonor. Only a people morally great as we can afford to make a just of theft and a vulgar form of our legislation—New York Prison. A farmer gives this bit of advice, which contains a good hint: "If you want the boys to stay on the farm, don't bear on too hard when the boy is turning the grindstone."