davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-15
STEAyuRO.aTs.
.1%s POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY,
PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION.

Steamers on the Potomsce Ferry line will be
run, on and after SEPTEMBER 3, 1875, &C
COZ ding to the following schedule:
Leave Washington at 7.30 $50, $50, 1O30,
and ll.30 u. m, and 1890, 100, 9 30, q. 60 30,
20, and 6.l5 p m.
Leave Alexandria at 100, $50, $50, 10 80 and
ll.3o M, and 1890 l.3O, 2.SO, $50. 430 $50,
and G.l5 D. m.
Sunday first trip 8 30; last trip from each city
olo m. s. S. HOWISON,
aug 81 President Potomac Ferry, Co.
lzaa.azss FOR f EANhlhs! k1VEE
r, Un ana after Tuesday, August II, the steamer
1iLOI BOY WILL leave King street wharf on
~ ESDA1S and SATURDAYS, at 7. 80 q M,
Tor Cutrloman snd Riv,r Landings, returning
on WEDNESDAYS and SUNDAYS For
freight or passage apply to
SHAM s. CO, Agents,
aug l3-tf IA IInion So,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-15

,JoHssoN 3 sH 7 ; WOOD =
GROCERs, LIQUOR,
FEED, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
N. E. Corner Cameron and Royal streets,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
We take pleasure in informing our friends and
the public that we have leased the above st re,
formerly occupied by Mr.. F. IT, Swaine, and
hope, By strict attention to business, to merit
share OF their patronage. sep1-tf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13
DIR. BEALE'S.
GERMAN

Second Stree, Philadelphia, and can be purchased
of druggists. Price 25 cents per package.
For sale by Emil Kpcher, Rock Island
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13
SOUTHERN
HOTEL
ST. LOUIS,
Fronting on Walnut, 4th and 9th SITS,
LAVEILLE, WARNER & CO,
PROPRIETORS

During the past year this Hotel has been
overhauled, re-painted, re- res-
coed, re-carpeted and re-furnished from
top to bottom, and is frst-class in all re-
spects
The SOUTHERN is located near the
center of business, the theaters, and all
places of amusements. Its tables are sup
piled with the best the markets afford, and
there is in the Hotel building the neatest
RESTAURANT in the city for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
There have been added twenty five bath
rooms and closets; also, fourteen large
sample rooms on the office floor, especially
suited to travelling men who have goods to
show.
The proprietors are determined that the
SOUTHERN HOTEL" shall be among the
best hotels of the country, and hope to
greet their old friends, as we'll as many
new ones, promising every attention that
will add to their comfort, and make them
feel at home.
There is an improved elevator leading
from the first floor. Railroad and steam
boat ticket offices, news stand, and West
ern Union Telegraph Office in rotunda Of
Hotel.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13
RAILROADS.

> Trains with Through No. ,. No. u. No. 4.
x Cars Day Elk. Pac. Elk N'htEx
- TO NEW YORK. EX.Sun. Daily. Tx, Sat
& Sun.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13
Ladies can Color their. BraidS

At a mere baga-
teile Of the usual
cost, with this I
Splendid Dye. Il
Only FfyCents /
per Boo. U
JOHN Z HUNT, I
Proprietor, (late
Calender & Co.. \
9th street, one door
above Chestnut.
Sold by oil Drug
gists and Dealers. 7
ton, Rock Island Ill.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13
HARPER'S HAIR DYE

GIVES a natural
Brown or Glossy
Black to suit the
complexion i II
stantly. Does not
fade or wash out.
Contains no lead
or other poison.
Guaranteed Be
ware OF limitations.
Ask for Harper's
Dye and take no
other.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13
THU LARGEST STOCK OF 0

THE WORLD. or the finest and choicest grades and
mutations aud countereits. order direct from and
orders to MEDFORD MASS 13i Broad St., Boston, Nj
Send for circular.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13

THIS IS THE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THE
celebrated PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago to
New York, without change, Ask for tickets via
Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Line.
Through tickets for sale at all principal ticket
offices, at the lowest current rates.
+. R. MYERS G., p. & T. A,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

unp swor sur ameniiden STRIDE. in Ter
or tann auf ZEN &amen Satlharur
(GtrifUf) eetauft rrurre. Saum bate
absr Die rortiee S%rtsbsbSree BON rieler
@efebrune pernUmmen, 70 LIEF re aub
lhcn Zen 8efebrten rerbaften une
I&idte Jpn rann nad GUnfantinopsl
aur 8sfrafune. 8on bier purre sr
mad Mccfa auf Der Snfel GYptrn ass
bradt, um In einem tprtisen Srissss
Sort sineslpsrrt su rerpen. Sisr csrs
ludte mon 60 nun, i'm wtsrer aurad
su betsbrsn, tc& perssbsns. 0te iltti>
fhe Bet5ree, iiber ciels Wstftcdttett
bS6f ertittert. bsl6!cb nun. zen Sr-
Terril6 trs 8aeno na6 G~amoaOifo
transpcrtiren au lailsn. Sect sntfanb
cine arcse Nufteeuns tn Der armsnts
lden GUlonie, ris cine Depniaticn on
bic S5tsbstSrrs f6idte unp ouf rislem
0eoe ric bs%rubissnrfen @erh6erune
een in 9etuf ibrsr AnesIssenbsit err
bielt. GiGtspsfcperiser wuIre rer
Sefeb1te renEch auf tie 0alenen nab
0amagpiia orbradt, uno Die armsnilts
@smeinre in NteCia 1T nun ent hIOI,
fen. itr Nnlisaen ppr cen SuItan gu
brinaen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

Sabrsdnss su sdtlsn. Die 70sr unr
73er, UNI in Der jlnefen gsrsanaenbeit
~ tlsiten, miro er wObl ibertrtfsn. bel
ei%nssInsn 70er erf&eint piss nod fras'
lid {; ZEN 68er. aelGwsise ben 74er.
rptro er nidt errei6en. renn ss aud
pom einiseu lebr Upttmifhl&sn Geri6te
erfottsrn anaenommen rirc. Die
preile baben fi@. pie pas BET BEN Gdls
Ieruanssl nidt anters ,u ertparten mar.
ni&t bod seteut; 1870 lblr. pei
Ohm. 2eBierer Yrsis purpe absr nur
In Gusnabmsfd0sn sssablt, bic meifsn
Woftdufe rrurpsn su 1915 Etlr.
absei6loiisn. Sn Tolae bes rei6'i>
den 6erbfss inD bic 73er 8eine fart
In preiie suriidaeSansen. woassen DC
74er, chen neil iie pur& bic 75er ntti
srlsst msrrsn fSnnen, sber esflssen
tno."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
Neme Nlancte,t.

Ter Ahrpnrm 6eis, in Munfrt
Wehfalen, bert1iet:
Dit critic Wode oeS E.crsmbtts
bradis ure nitt psniser a!5 fGnf nene
,piIden Wars unp Supiter f%rsilence
feline Nlaneten. pie nit HufIGt ouf
ete pOrbereetsnrsn NIT Ten Numnern
ISL, 1852, 1873. l54, unD 155 tsssi6'
net fiuo. ISL sntredte 5err YaItIa in
YUIa am /. Nopemter oIs Stern
nsunter @r6ee, 152 6err paul 6enrD
in Iaris am 2 Nrpsmber ais Slsrn
eifter 0rDse, 1873 6srr paliia al reme
1sIten Sage als Stsrn jwSlftsr 0tose,
154 berr prolpsr 6cntY am 6. Nccems
Der als Stern sw6Ifter 8rbee unp enos
lid t55 6er laliiu am 8. Nccembsr.
Metfrlrr,s 1T. pap risie fanf Ylanes
ten ,ur 3stt ibrer @ntrsduns srei nur
stpo att Craze ron %etnancer snttsrnte
@ruppeu tilceten. Die erfe @ruppe
umfaste bic Ylanstsn 151, 1873 uno
155 oous in Der Nabe eeS StsrnsS ,,
I'm S6wanse ps6 Dippers, rie spsttr
bic @lansten 152 uno 154 bel o am
8auGe ee6elbsr.
perm Yaliia in Yola 1T 90 felt Gem
49, Mdrs porisen SabreS. mo or isinen
srlsn Nlanetsn, pie Aufrta, entctfte,
sslunsen. tereits adj. neue Wanrsltsr,
ne aufSufnpen. Dos 8rdretpaar
prciper unp gaul benry in paris bat
felt pem II. Sept. 1872 Isten plane
ten entpedt, pom renen jenem pier, ries
fem rrsi sufauen. SIN eaufe rss ses
eeurdrtiesn Sabres 1873 iino inner
balb ssbn WOna!en, pom Is, Sannar
bis 8. Ngpember, nidt treniger o!s 10
neue plansten entpedt ppresn, pdts
reno cos pOrbsrsebsnpe Sabr 1674.nur
le&s planetsn i'm 0an3sn bro6ts.
Np4 teinss Der SssROllenen Sabre, bis
,um SABRE 1901 in wel3sm am 1.
Sanuar gu Palermo rsr lbeatinsr.
Wi6u6 ptasst zen erften fIeinen Ylane>
ten @ers5 enteedte, mar 10 reiR an
pianstens Gntpeduneen 9ereIen Wle COS
pp~rber9ebenee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
0ie n~eberi6pemmum8em in
England.

Son Qcntcn wiro unts1'm is. Nbp,
aeh,elret: Die Rebens uno Sturnbes
rt6te fauen bsute wierer etnen anlebu-
li6en lbeil unlerer BIdttsr. 9n cen
weali6en uno Miitlanrerafldaitsn uno
in DeoOnltire finp Die 8lGi7s pierer aus
ben ufsrn estrstsn. Au@ in gUucOn
in pie lbsmle 70 bod, ras ouf zen llps
Iiden ufer in Ger nierrie selesenen
lbamessS treet bes 0aHsr in einiSe
5duier rrars unb Yferre f%nietisf i'm
@uHsr ainssn. I'm Ger Sirfafe in
YcrtSmuutb. GUSer. Brighton, 9ais
tines u. {. 10. baben Starme BON uners
b6rter 6eftisttit an Samstus unp asl>
tern perbssreno eebaus.. Detie!be Dr.
can pitbete au@ an Ger seaeniber!iss
eeupsn ftunsSfl@sn Sufe, uno utaes
lsbsn BON auem ancsrn S6aesn, finn
mierer 3obirei6e S9tfsunfaue 81 be-
fIasen, pie ibrem sansen umfunss na6
erft nod 8erlauf singer Sage befannt
ietn trereer. Sn benz nierris eslesensn
yamtstb CSIo. 2cnron) crans teute
Mcresn caS @a6er in 6uncsrtr pOn
6du(ern unp ibsrlhwemmte bic Spus
terrains, aus cenen i6 rie Ssrptnsr
e;lie unp NIT 3urddIa1uns fat oil ID
rer 6abe rsttsn mueten. Der S6apen
III lebr srps unb ss bsrrf&t orss Roth
unter Der arntsn Sep6lterunB oieies
bidtbswobnten Sesirfee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
Sic @eimleie an Ser MDiel.

Son Der mitilsrsn Woiet, Is. NOo,,
I@rsitt man GER 3sttune: ~Na6s
rem Die l~raubsnlele uno bic 8eIteruns
sismli6 oussmsiu besnrist fnc, MIL I'D
Sbnen iber pas NsluItat furSe Wtits
tbelIuns MAIDEN. Die 0uantitat 1T,
ME dbsruu, 70 audi bier, lebr reidli6
ausesfausn, Elm roller GTbf, msbr oils
ras 1Cppslte res 74er. Ne6 ME bait
ten lb iammtli&s Binssr 70 oerrednst,
nod ME mar Elm FOLDER Maneel an
GdGsrn, Gle psnn aud nit IS bis q
Iblr. bssablt wureen. llsbn Ole Qua-
Iit6t ldet fth beute nod tein bsfimmtes
urlbetl fallen; ss l@,tnt, rue Ger 75er
etpos lbsr rem icssn. Mittelpeiuen
ftsbsn miro, cbne serare urtsr Die bsfsn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
Appls.On's srObe Amsr'faniite
GrTttNer

fontea R& renten an CD fpn 8rpS. patent I:en-
ten. III g. Sttet. N Affirmation y. 6. fir Sn.
frutttrnss gireutore. tiGige 8eeingangen uab Msfsren.
sen t 0 tenfr et eefenbet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
Der freie &affee

bat Der SerSltsruns pislss eanees we=
MIG NuBsn ssbru6t. UOtl ris meiasn
seier rerren f6 srinnern, raB rerGOns
arse i'm Sabre 1872 Zen Sou auf
aafse aufbOt. Dielss maj cine Som
prpmrss Wa. resel. Die Ron ZEN Giisn,
~roncpclsn YsnnlDlpanten's rur6bes
legt pures: man lu6te raeut6 bic
0ertrster Ger weitli6en Staaten fir Gle
Shussrae su 9%swinnen. Die $. ..
Ssuy urp Comforter wuetsn tamaIs
lebr l65n su tetlamiren iber Die tdeli.
den 8erI,fni6e rer NdsrbautIohe, unp
man ipisselte beren 9srtretern Dor, ros
pie Griparniile on Safee uno 2bes
redt pcbI Gas ,.fIsine Wsbr" aufpie>
een pirptn. mas nisls Rlai1s fir ibre
GilsnwsrtSsuse gum S@uBe Ger penn
lylpanilhsn MOnopUle su sablen babe.
Der 3eu auf Safee wurce obees
l6aft ; Der preis res NrtifsIs blieb psrs
ielbe unb Ger @on1um 1T cher fleiner,
alS erSbsr 9ewcreen.
Der A6tb. Sames q. partridge. Ter
amsrifan;I6t @elancte in 8raflien,
bat leinem amtli6en Beri6te an roe
Staatscepartsment cine Isabelle beige
fist iibsr zen Kafee>GrpOrt mad BEN
Ser. Staaten wabreno Der lssten %
Sabre, aus pel6em III eriebsn tf, uab
pie Hseuftion, relp. Mufbebune rer
36ue rssslmdbis sins9% ermincsruns FER
3ufubr sur 6Csse bate.
81. partridge peil't mad, mae freie
LID unIeren 9upOrteuren unp 6dnp.
Tern l6cn lansf bsfannt mar, ras piels
Aufbstune Ger 36ue Nismancem in
zen Ser. Staaten, wotl aber zen 8af>
%fsspfanSsrn. in 8rafIien su @ute
tommt. Comic pie Nadri6t pom Der
Aufbsbuns res 3oues aus ZEN ger.
Staaten sintrat ftieB in Srailien Ger
8afse lpfort, unp Gle 9reiie in Worez
amerifa fonnten in 6Clse csfIen nidt
reousiit perpen. Der Gonsree beab>
f6tiste lsIbtusrtdnrli6, ben 8swpb,
nern ees yanees, ipesisu absr res
0sfens, fir ros tbeure Gilen olS Ne
%quipalsnt einsn b.u,seren Rafrs III per-
i6ohsn feline sutsn 3wede wurren je@
ro6 pur9 Die pFan;er uno Gattorsn in
Braltlien perettelt. Ia bel cen tribe
rem 3Ous%G rt5bunesn Die Nabrncbm-
un9 semabt wurpe, CAP nit 1eecr grs
bDbune res 3OQss Elm Jaieu Ger preile
in Nio e%intrat, inrem pie rortteen
Yflanber unc 8aftOren befur6tetsn, rab
Gle v%errinselte Na6fra9e cine AnbGurs
uns css Stupsls sur GOlse 5aben wsr<
DC, 70 bat man jeBt fir rie 3ou8elegz
sebun9 einsn Wabfab.
Der grsis hes 8ufssS in rem Ser.
Staatsn miro nidt iowObl rur6 ZEN
3ou rseultrt, alS nurb pie 8raiIianer.
Ter nd6fe GOrsrsb irate ilA plsies
CUR Ncti; nebmen. Gin serinsfr sou
ouf 8afse pitp pislen Nrtlfel ldwuii6
tbeurer MAIDEN ; Elm ssrinsersr SGug
sou auf Giien miro posesen 3ur TOlse
baben, eae e'ietne 8eydtbe biQtser per=
Den; benn psnniyIpaniides gtlen bat
gcnfurrens, 8iVs 8afse aber 1T serace
Uie lIDli6e Saumpvue Obne gonfars
rens.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
Wpinm @'"''"Ss't
Gime tfAcre nuS ecnine Sur.

GsfrRet Gu d n | d ts fur Elm en- Der fu6
SeI6r,ibst ben 5an un b y rganat Nnrei iuneen. Spy 978.
Mrs. s ". L rpltnSsr. Ga Forte. Su6.
Ikrnhsr Nlra. Or. G. q. G nninS ]
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-17

to six o'clock, brilliant reception
took place at the hospitable residence
ofour well-known wholesale merchant,
Mr.. B. Cohn, No. IT'S Main Street.
Kinds friends had sent their compli-
ments in the shape of elegant bridal
presents in silver and gold, which
made splendid display to the admi-
ration of the ladies and gentlemen
present. We saw many young man
turn away with sorrowful sigh as he
saw these evidences of kind attention
to the young married people, and
many an envfous glance rested on the
bevy of beautiful young ladies pres
ent. Nothing is so dispiriting to a
bachelor as to see a happy wedding,
and the result is that many of this for
lorn class made desperate resolves on
Sunday from which we expect soon to
hear the chime of wedding bells and
see the simmer of white silk and sat-
in before the marriage altar.
A wedding feast had been provided
of which all partook heartily. The
wine of gladness was drunk with re-
newed compliments to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Cohn, as well as pleasant
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cohn, the
hospitable host and hostess.
In the evening q pleasant musical
entertainment was given, at which
the parlors were cleared and dance
inaugurated which continued until a
late hour. 1t was joyous embarka-
tion on the sea of matrimony and
will no doubt encourage others to go
and do likewise. The HERALD adds
its congratulations to those hereto
fore given, and wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Cohn pleasant journey over the
rough road of life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-17
Insidi0us Fairness.

The evening Express ofthis city has
fallen into the habit of lauding itself
for fairness to the candidates of all par
ties in one column and proving In an
other that its selfprase is scandalous
and untruthful. In proof of our asser-
ton we reprint the following from
last Saturdays issue:
Every day the outlook grows worse for
Wigginton in San Diego county. Senator
Mccoy has added his voice to that of Wal
lace Leach, the Democratic candidate for AS
sembly, and says that he will support Hough-
ton for Congress- As the thing looks now,
Mr.. Wigginton's name will not be put on the
Democratic ticket at all in San Diego county.
The "Great Register OF that county con-
tains upward OF seventeen hundred names.
1t is fair TO assume that there VIII be nfteen
hundred votes cast at the election in Septem-
Der. A unanimous vote for H0ught0n would
have a disastrous effect on Wigginton's can
vass. We watch the progress OF this phase
of the campaign with interest
Here is fairness personified. The
kind of fairness which comes with a
blow from behind. Could the most
radical, the most unfair of pronounced
Republican journals strike meaner or
more insidious blow at an opponent.
The Express only hopes that Mr.. WIG
GINTON's name will not be on that
ticket. 1t knows that fair minded
honest men cannot endorse Senator
MCCOY's course. Itknows he was a
delegate in the convention which nom-
mated Mr.. WIGGINToN and it knows
he is bound by political conventional
ity and in fairness to support him.
There is little doubt but that MCCoY's
apostacy to the man he helped to nom-
mate will defeat him for Sheriff. Ger
tainly he richly merits this rebuke at
the hands of the Democracy of San
Diego county. The Express has
struck unfair blows at Mr.. WIGGIN-
TON from the opening of the campaign
and it has dealt these blows from be-
meath its false mask of false partisan
feeling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-17

merchants of San Francisco, Los An
geles and San Diego will not have a
customer one foot East of the junction
of the Southern Pacific and the Texas
Pacific roads. 1t does not require
much thought to reach the conclusion
that this discrimination against the
merchants will effect in q proportion
ate degree both the producer and the
consumer. Our people certainly cam
not be so blind but that they can see
that for every mile of track Eastward
laid by the Southern Pacific or any
other California Company so much is
added to the Pacific coast trade. Our
shrewd business men fully understand
the importance of having the Pacific
coast roads managed and owned by
Pacific coast companies and they know
that the farther Eastward we extend
our roads, the farther Eastward we eX-
tend our trade. This is the whole
matter i'm nutshell and it embodies
more for the people of Southern Cali
fornia than they can ever hope to gain
by the much talked about competi-
tion. Competition will last for a week
or month, just long enough to tickle
and gull the public, but the trade of
our own road will be permanently ours
always ours. Tom. SCOTT will never
lay rail on the Pacific coast; he will
never lay rail West of the Colorado
river; we doubt if he will ever lay a
rail within two hundred miles of that
river, and the farther East the South
ern Pacific meets the Texas Pacific the
betterit will be for the people of Cali
fOrnia,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-17

THE Express affects to think that
an almost unanimous vote for HoUGH-
TON in San Diego county would be dis
asterous to Mr.. WIGGINToN. HoUGH-
TON cannot obtain the unanimous vote
of that county. There are many SEN
sible men there who fully understand
that he is now as much the plant tool
of the Central Pacific Railroad as he
was two years ago; they know that
STANFoRD's collar still encircles his
neck and that if he is returned to Con-
gress he will move at the crack of the
Central Pacific whip. HoUGHToN
may go out of San Diego county with
six hundred majority. We estimate
that he will. But if he received every
vote in that county-say fifteen hun
dred-he would still be beaten in the
district by from twelve to fifteen hun
dred votes. He has played the TOM
SCOTT dodge to some effect in San
Diego but elsewhere the people know
who owns him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-17
NEWS OF THE MORNING .

Arrangements have been made for printing
the new currency notes.
The body of G. H. Mumford, late vice-Pres-
ident of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, was yesterday taken to Rochester for
interment.
The steamer Octavia appears to be the prop
erty OF the Cuban insurgents.
Hon. Jas. A. Johnson and Judge Lamar ad-
dressed a large audience in this city last even
ing.
The proposed consolidation of the Atlantic
and Pacific and Western Union Telegraph
lines is not yet completed.
The strike of the Fall River operatives con-
tinues.
DR.. Giroux, a respectable physician of
Brooklyn, has been placed under arrest for
the death of Mrs. Emma Mag by abortion.
President Grant has written a letter assur-
ing the Secretary of War of his support in the
prosecution of the whisky ring.
The proprietor Of the Brooklyn Argus aud
Free lance have been sued for libel and
blackmailing respectively.
The agricultural reports at Washington are
quite favorable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-17

The culture of the hop is one of the
most probable to which the soil of this
valley can be adapted. A hop farm
in Ell Monte will this year yield three
thousand pounds per acre. This We
are informed is about the average pro-
duct. The market price for hops we
learn ranges from thirty to forty cents
per pound, but tsuppose the producer re-
Allies buttwenty-five cents per pound
and gathers three thousand pounds
per acre, his land yields him $3.50 per
acre. If we deduct one half for cost of
production we have 1875 profit per
acre. This is good showing. The
California hop commands the highest
price in the Eastern and European
markets, and the demand will always
exceed the supply. Those of expert
ence in the hop culture assure us that
wherever corn will grow good hop
crops may be produced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-17
Brilliant Wedding in the Synagogue.

On Sunday in the Synagogue large
congregation gath cred to witness the
marriage of Mr.. Adolph Cohn and
Miss Sarah Goldstein, in accordance
with the orthodox form of the Hebrew
Church. The prominent position of
the high contracting parties in society
made the event one of exciting inter
est to their many friends, and by two
o'clock in the afternoon the Syna-
gogue was crowded by an audience of
all nationalities and religions, anxious
to see the ceremony of the oldest reli-
gion in the civilized world. Precisely
at the appointed hour, the bridal par
ty appeared, accompanied by the
Misses Rosa Cohn, Carrie Cohn, Jen-
ME Greenebaum and Fanny Jacobs,
as bridesmaids; and Messrs. A. Nor
ton, John Norton, Maurice Yunker,
and S. Loeb, as grooomsmen, and
took their place on the platform. The
escort for the bride was Mrs. Gold
stein and Mr.. Greenebaum, and the
groom's escort, Mr.. and Mrs. B. COhn.
After few moments delay the Rev.
Mr. Edelman, the rabbi of the congre
CATION, spread the wedding canopy,
and under its shelter, the happy
couple were made one, with the short
ceremony of the orthodox church.
| AS most OF il was in Hebrew, of
| course We had to make general in
quiry to ascertain its import Most of
| the ceremony was chanted by Mr..
| Edeiman, in a round sonorous voice
| The wine was drank by the bridal
pair out of the same goblet, indicating
joy, and emblematic of the happiness
which should distinguish all welded
| life. The canopy represented heaven,
and is supposed to be typical of that
most heavenly of all conditions on
earth, married life. The groom we'd
ded her with the ring, the memorial
in all ages, ,all nations, and all religions
of the civilized world, and the en-
blem of the perpetuity of marriage.
The draught from the earthen cup
was taken by both, and the cup inn
mediately crushed under-foot by the
rabbi,-to indicate that no joy is un-
broken, no prosperity unalloyed, no
happiness that may not be crushed
by adversity. Also, among the strict
ly orthodox, as a reminder of the
woes of Jerusalem, a memento of the
sorrows of the old race, though many
individuals are in prosperity. A
prayer was said in Hebrew by Mr..
Joseph Newmark, one of the most
venerable and honored members of the
congregation. The marriage certifi-
cate was read setting forth that on the
10Th day of August, 1875, correspond
ing to the Jewish calendar, 18th of the
month Aav, of the year $685., Mr..
Adolph Cohn and Miss Sarah Gold.
stein, were. united in the holy bonds
of wedlock. Messrs. S. Prayer, and
M. Morris, witnesses. A blessing was
pronounced in Hebrew and English,
and the ceremony ended by the groom
saluting the bride. Congratulations
followed, after which the crowd dis
persed.
In the afternoon from four oclocl,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
Spanish War.

sP1MAShh " 0Es
MADRID, Aug. 16th.-Offiicial advi-
ces received here to-day state that the
Carlist General Dorregaray, attempt
ed to raise the seige of Durgal, but he
was defeated by the Alfonsists and re-
treated to the mountains. The Royal
troops were greatly out numbered by
the Carlists.
Foreign Matters.
VIENNA, August 16th.-A dispatch
received here says the rebellion in
Herzegovon is assuming alarming
proportions. The insurgents have
been joined by the natives of Bosnia.
LONDON, August 16th.-A dispatch
from Bulgavaria announces that the
Ministry of Servia has resigned.
InsurrectiOn.
LONDON, August 17th.-3 A. MA
special dispatch to the Net0s from vi
emma says that intelligence has been
received there that the inhabitants of
Bosnian Provinces have risen in in
surrection along the river Save. The
telegraph wires have been cut, Turks
massacred and old official documents
burned.