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BUSINESS ENTERPRISE. The Herald Steam Printing House makes a specialty of Legal Printing. Briefs, Transcripts, etc., printed at low rates. New Barber Shop, No. 1, Temple Street, near Spring. Shaving 15cts, Hair Cutting 25cts; no extra chorgo on Sundays. Bauron, Wilms & Adams. April 3. F. R. Girard, general agent and business manager for the well known music house of Sherman, Hydo ,t Co., San Francisco, will spend a week in this city. Those who wish to buy a Weber piano or an Esley or Standard organ can ad dress him care of Upham & Rae, local agents, Los Angeles. Mr. Girard will sell on $10 and $20 In stallments per month. ap7-lw Reduced Prices. I oiler my stock of doors, sashes, etc., at Ihe following reduced pri "es - . WINDOW sasii. 8x10.... $1 35 0x12.. 1 50 9x13 1 88 10x12 1 05 10x11 1 75 10x10 2 25 15x28 2 75 15x32 3 00 15x30 3 35 15x40 3 50 Other sizes in proportion. DOORS. 2.6x6.6x1 inch $1 00 3.6x6.6x11, moulded 1 90 2.8x6.8x11 " 2 12 2.8x6.8x11 " 2 25 2.10x6.10x1] " 250 3x7xU " 2 75 Every other size in proportion. Also great reduction in paints, oils and glass, at No. 28 Los Angeles street, under tho White House. B. Raphael. Imsept27 Notice. The Ladies' Oyster Rooms, Re i|Uena street, near Main, opposite the United States Hotel, ure ugain opened to tlio ladies and wiil be carried on in a strictly respectable way, so that all ladies, with or without escorts, may feel at ease and receive prompt and respectful attention. Oysters in every style, shrimps, tea, coffee, etc., constantly on hand. Joe Bayer. oct 4 tf The nicest and prettiest line of men's and boys' clothing that has been seen ti Los Angeles is just received al Meyerstein'fl, 19 Main ~|t.oof , r.»f 1~ ,I.- !>...!- r. ...« Hughes audWife are located at No. 15 Main street, opposite the Pico House. Gentleman and la dles will bo waited upon by persons of their own sex. novun Ale on drt»ught : _at^^ie-8. Do not fail to go and see the new stock of Urygoods, clothing, boots and shoes which has Just S??5 onened and are selling lower than Tc, at Meyersteln's, 49 Main street, next to the Oank. '>>' JIIU Mother may I go out to swim OenuHi* Napa soda »* Ken'/ °§0$ QnpUt gttraUl. SUNDAY APRIL 1471 m Herald Steam Printing House. The lacllltlos of tho Herald Steam Printing House for doing Job work are not surpassed In California outside ol San Francisco and Sacramento. All work en trusted to us will be executed with neat ness and disputch nt tho lowesL living rates. SPECIAL NOTICE. Hereafter notices of companies, socie ties, churches, etc., will only bo inserted in tho Herald as paid advertisements, We reserve, for Places of Worship, a grat is directory, which will appear every Sunday morning. CHURCH CHIMES. Protestant Episcopal — St. Paul's Mission—ltev. James Albecrombie, 1). p.. in charge. Full services, with sermon, in the Georgia Htrcot School House, nearFl gueroastreet,at II A.M. Catholic Cathedral.— Main street, below First. First, Mass tit BA. M.: last mass, at 10 A. M.; Catechism at 230 P. M.; vespers at 7 p. si. Old Catholic Church. — Opposite the Plaza. First, muss at 5:30 a. m.: sec ond mass at 7 a.m.; last mass at 9 A. X.: Catechism ut 3 P. al; vespers at 4 p. M. St. Athanaisius Episcopal Church. — Corner of Temple and New High streols. Rev. Wm. H. Hill, Rector. Ser vices at 11 A, M. and 7:45 P.M. Sunday School at 12U, M. Seats tree, and all cor dially invited. Fort st. M. 10. CHURCH. — Rev. George S.Hiokey, Pastor, Preaching at, 11 a.m.. an d 7P. M. Sabbath School at 7J-$ P. M Class mooting Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evoniug. Trinity M. B.CHTJBOH South.—Spring street, between First and Second. Rev. Millard Law, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at II A. M. and 7 p. M. Sun day School 9:30 a.m. Prayer meeting 7:45, every Wednesday evening. Baptist Church.—Spring street, be tween Fourth ami Fifth.stieo s. Services at 11 A. and 7 P. M. Sunday School directly after morning service Scats free, and the public nro cordially invited. Prayer nestings Thursday evenings. Presbyterian Church.—Rev. T. D. Cunningham, O. I>. Services at Good Templars' Hall, every Sunday at II A. K. and 1% p. M. Sunday School immediately after morning service. First Congregational CHURCH. — New High itiaet Rev. D. T. Packard, Pastor. Services at 11 A. at. and 7P. M. Sunday School at 12}.'.. All arc cordially invited. Unitarian Services — Rev. John I). Wells, Minister, services every Sunday aftornooo at3o'elock, in Baptist Church Spring slieel, near Fifth. Sunday Sehod at 2p. M. Seats I'roe. All are cordially Invited. Cnciicn oe Christ.—Preaching In the Court House by thoPasU.r. JonnOHay. at 11 A. M and 7p. M. Sunday School at 10 a. M. Evanuei.iial Lutheran Cnuiwn— Rev, A. Ueyer, Paster—Services in Union Hall every Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 I. M. Sunday School atSISQ A. ST. WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. ARMY. Deputy Sheriff Ling leaves on the su-. tner to-day, having in charge Antou'o IVralta, sentenced to the State's I'rison for one year for burglary. . We saw ye.torday evening a ISaullful cross, « imposed of or -1 &n » blossoms and white roses, s prt'l red by Mrs. Captthn Thorn to ti be u> r , s ited on the OoftYu. ->f n, e ~ late Iv • i> ar ker. l > Travel . .leciJotiiy picking tin. No better .. ( „ lf of tllls cou ,j be Jt I given than ti fllct tlmt evorv (Uv >J j the Sieepioti \ ~, s.ui e'rnn ds eoln LoiAi' A. arrives full and j | the railwar ffi ™' * , temp.».iui M*knittlug on ol a^ / \ Wo were pleased to meet yester day Herr Amaud Goegg, a German geutlemau of great distinction,who is traveling in the United States, witli Ihe high endorsement of Carl Schurz, for purposes of observa tion. Herr Goegg is a journalist, publicist aud lecturer, and he is one of tho leaders of the Liberal parTy in Germany. Luring the revolution of 1818 ho was the Rev olutionary government's Secretary of State. Ho passed through Southern California a year ago, during the drouth, and he desires to see it when it lias had a suffi ciency of water. His impressions of this section will bo embodied in lectures and leading arlicleswhen he returns lo his own country. During his slay here, Herr Goegg will lecture to his countrymen and others who understand German. His first lecture will be delivered at Turn Vereiu Hall to-night, at 8 o'clock, on the Present State of Europe. His second lecture will come oIF Wednesday evening, and will be devoted to Australia, which country he will contrast with Cali fornia. He lias just visited Aus tralia. We bid the distinguished gentleman a hearty welcome and hope his experiences here will be pleasant. About half past live o'clock yes terday afternoon Win. Simpson was found dead in Iho brush just out side of (,'ollon. A coroner's jury was summoned who rendered a ver dict of death from causo to thejti roi's unknown. Mr. Simpson was a native ol Scotland, came to Cali fornia in 1858 and settled at Peta luma, where he resided many years. From there ho went to Salt Lake City, thence lo Colton, where ho constructed a lime kiln at Slover Mountain about three years ago and was engaged in lime burning until his death. No marks ot violeuco were found on his person. He was interred to-day in the Slover Moun tain cemetery. — flan Bernardino Times, April \lth. The Horticulture! Society meet, ing, yesterday, appointed a com mittee of four, consisting of O. \V. Clillds, J. M. Griffith, If. D. Bur rows and M. Thomas, to co-operate With tiie Hoard of Directors in ad vertising for proposals for a site for a pavilion and recommending to the Society the most available loca tion. A special meeting of the Society will probably be called at an early day to receive the report of this committee and complete I ho preliminary arrangements for rais ing the funds and erecting the building. Two life members of the Society were reported yesterday. About live tons of coal were brought in from the Black Star mine on Tuesday. A portion was to fill an order from the Los Ange les Gas Works, and tho remainder to be used hero In town. A letter from San Francisco says the Super intendent of the Gas Works in that city, after examining some samples of tho Black Star coal, pronounced it to be tiie best coal for the manu facture of gas ever taken from any mine on this coast, nnd a quantity bus been ordered for the purpose of making a test. — Anaheim Gazelle, April VMh. The Anaheim Gazelle of yester day says: From a gentleman well versed iv mines, who has lately been vlstlng the silver leads lo the Santiago Cation, wo loam that there are several silver mines in that district that without doubt will pay largely when developed. The mine of Thisllewuite and Har vey was mentioned us being one of the most promising. Several tons of rock will bo sent to San Fran cisco In a few days and it is sup posed the relume will show that the mine isu very profitable one. Prank Thompson, who worked in tlio barber shop adjoining Wood's Opera House, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Cells yesterday or bavins; broken into the Opera House saloon on Thursday night md stolen $20 from the till. He .vas examined before Judge Peel, mil, in default of $600 ball, coiu nitted to await tlio action of the lext grand jury. Ho says in ex enuatlon that the crime was com nitted while ho was under the in lucnce of liquor. The rehearsals for the concert or the benefit of the Hispano- .merloan Mutual Benevolent Bo- iety, under the direction of Pro essor Arevalo, are progressing nely, aud it is expected that tiie ntertainment will bo one of the est ever given here. Mr. H. Polk Saxe, who has spent le winter in Los Augeles, ieavts >-day for San Francisco. The oung gentleman has made hosts f friends during his sojourn here, I] of whom wish him a pleasant rip and a speedy return. Hon. D. B. Wolfe, Clerk of the upreme Court, Is expected to ar ve hero about (he Bth of May ?xt to select suitable rooms for ie sittings of the Supreme Court, on. J, T. Farley, U. S. P—"itni eot, aud other disii»suished gen lemen, w in accompany Mr. Wolfe. The clerk of the Pico House, ijor Tyus, had to surrender bis vn bed to a traveler night before st. Los Angeles is rapidly filling witli strangers and all our ho lt arodoing land olllce businesses. Aguin wo wish to iuform tlio blic that wo have just opened other new line of gents' and hoys' ithiug, furnishing goods, hats d domestic dry goods. We cau I'cly say that we have now the -y best and prettiest stock of the >ye goods in the city and guar teo to sell them at prices that II certainly compare with the nes. Please call early and secure great bargains. H. Meyer stein, 4U Main street, next door to tlio Farmers' nnd Merchant's Bank. A Monroe (la.) Justice of the Peace has made an Interesting till ing that a father has no right to oc cupy his parlor when his daughter and her beau have possession. The occasion of this decision was the arrest of a young man by v parent who had been forcibly turned out of his room al such a time. | Billy White in his tight rope clog and y. ,t Wood's Opera, t: im PaUi., h mineral ratei li sold il Me ... r |] Spring THE MEETING LAST NIGHT. Mr. H. L. Knight Holdi Forth to tin Work ingtnon— Hew View of Kearney. A moderate-sized audleuce assem bled last night, In front of the Court House, to hoar Mr. H. L. Knight discuss the issues of the day. Tho bulk of thoso present probably belonged to tho Work ingmon's organization, but many attended from pure curiosity to hear one of the Triumvirate com posed of the Messrs. Kearney, Wei lock and Knight. The transparen cies in use at the last meeting were displayed on the stand. The meeting was opened by the reading of some verses of his own composition by Mr. Jesse H. But ler. Mr. L. E. Page, who presided, then introduced Mr. H. L. Knight as the greatest orator of the day. Mr. Knight said that this was tho second time he had visited Los Angeles. He had come here first with Mr. Kearney. They sup posed, when they returned to San Francisco from their visit here, that they had outlived tho perse cutions to which Ih'-y were sub jected. They were mistaken. They were immediately pounced upon by the police and again im mured iv jail; but, whenever they came before an American jury, they walked forth free men. The speaker next drew a plot 11 re of the league which he was pleased to suppose to exist between the capitalists, land-grabbers, Rail way millionaires and the lying press, against the working man. The Wortingmen proposed to tri umph over them all. He asserted that, six months ago, the press of this State were in favor of having Chinese immigration go on. So was the pulpit. Kearney and his agitation had worked the change. Ouo feature of Mr. Knight's ad dress was of so novel a character that wo reproduce its substance. Ho said Kearney had been held up by the newspapers as tin Incendiary and an inciter of riots and murder. Tho fact was that Kearney himself had been Ihe means of saving San Francisco from destruction. It was not tho Vigilance Committee but Kearney who, coming upon the scene, arrested the hoodlums and evil disposed persons in their mad career of arson which would have culminated in murder. Mr. Knight delivered a long aud rambling speech which contulued a great many reckless misstate ments. His audience toward the last decreased largely in numbers. Ho was followed by Mr. Alfred Moore hi a Hbort address. We left at this point and only know that, at a somewhat, late hour, the meet ing adjourned. The Slayers of T. W. Moore. Wa reproduce the following pen pictures of the shivers of T.Wallace More from the Santa Barbara Press of April 11th: CHURCHILL Entering the door, Iho first thing that catches the eye is a cot bed standing against the wall to the left of the Judge. On this, with head supported well up by pillows, Mesa figure the outlines of which show it to be tlr.u of a tail, spare Ulan. The face would he a strange one anywhere; but there, and with the information that it belongs to Churchill, it gains added peculiari ties and interest. Predisposed as tiie human mind is lo judge accord ing to suspicion, It could hardly say truthfully that this is the coun tenance of a murderer. The face is long und narrow, with prominent cheek-bones and a peculiarly high forehead, aquiline nose, well shaped mouth, and scant beard of light color, scarcely covering the cheeks, and adding to the length of the face by growing to a point over the chin; nioustnclio light in color and quantity, and complexion florid, almost delicate, lint the eye! Not the blue that might be expected, but blown und piercing; the Iris seeming to be of the same color as the pupil, and with that Btartling trick of dilating and con tracting like that of a cat. Churchill is from lowa originally, and last from Oregon, is now about 30years old, aud has a wife and several children. He bad a collegiate edu cation, married a coarse woman, fell to her level, anil lower still, even. It is he of whom it is said his wife once pursued him with a pistol, shouting, "You got away with More, but G —d— you, you can't get away with me!" His face might writo for the Quarterly Re view; his eyes commit murder at every passionate impulse. Ho is sick now. He will recover—for what? SPRAGUE. To the right of the Judge sit,in a row, seven more prisoners. Cook and Bwanten will be released. They need not be noticed. Sprague, the reputed leader, laetlgltor, the 'Uhuiindest villain of the crew," is a man of forty-live, with Iron-gray hair and whiskers, Ihe latter grow ing all over his face, cropped quite short, middle height, shoulders rounded, awkard carriage. His head is small, forehead low, but not brutish, features coarse and eye deep set and fishy. He is from Ohio. For some twenty years he was a Baptist preacher, but latterly has beeu an ardent, foul-mouthed atheist. A demagogue with a burn ing ambition to he a leader, to do all the talking, to be tit the bead of any movement good, bad or worse. For some time past he has been the primo mover in a workingmen's club, which was to nominate him for the Constitutional Convention. This morning he was visited by his daughter, a nice-looking girl of fif teen. By her lie was given a bou quet of llowers, which be carried will) biin to the court room, ever aud anon, affecting to enjoy its fra grance. He has grown-up sons and (laughers, and it Is said his home is a comparatively nice one. No need to comment on Ills char acter —he it was who, placing his pistol to the forehead of his pros trate victim, and in answer to the latter'o dying moan, said: "There, Q— d —you take that!" and sent tho bullet crashing into bis brain. THE OTHER PRISONERS. John Curlee—A face lo find the others. Ho has a wife aud chil dren. •JJesse M. Jones—A mere boy in looks aud but 24 years of age. Five months since ho was married. Small of stature, smooth face, weak features, sandy hair. He has confessed, and knows he will per haps be the only one of the guilty seven ever to walk the solid earth a free man again. He is from lowa. Ivory D. Lord—An insignificant, dirly - laced, coarse, villainous, large-mouthed, small-sized, coun try lout. Forly years of ago aud a native of Maine. He lias a family also. Charles McCort, of Missouri— Twenty-eight years old; the hired man of Churchill. Is distinctive In no way except it be for his vil lainous expression aud demeanor. WM. K. HUNT. Such were the prisoners this morning. In the witness chair sits Wm. H. Hunt, of New York, 42yeurs of age, and an apiarist. For two days the prosecution has been examining this man with iiis well-fed body, respectable brown bearil aud placid face. For two days this witness has carefully and thoughtfully answered much to this purpose: " I am not sure—l think—yes it was so;" anil lie has then testiHed contrary to all that has been said by the other wit nesses. Counsel for the prosecu tion, counsel for the defense, at torneys permitted by courtesy, A. I. More, Henry More and C. A. Storke, relatives of Ihe deceased man, ami the Sheriff's officers mako up the rest of the occupants of the room. San Gabriel Items. The subjoined items are from the San Gabriel Valley Neies of April 11th: L. J, Rose shipped 15 hogsheads of wine April 12th. Mr. Avise had a valuable horse stolen Sunday night. Three deaths from diphtheria among our Indian copulation—all children Mrs. tttoneman is made happy by a Lo Marc rose vine that trails twenty feet with glistening buds ever tiie verandah of her pleasant home. The lato Hon. B. D. Wilson had an educational scheme for Sun Gabriel—that wo have a female college established here. Who will carry out this one of his many benevolent projects? Antonio Perez Neares died of lookjaw at tiie residence of Father But, Saturday, April 61.11. Some time since lie ran a nail into his foot. Common remedies fulled to arrest the disease, aud medical as sistance being called too late, he died after most terrible Buffering, A Notable Prayer. [Woodland Ilemscrat.] The following, taken from the "Editor's Drawer" of an old num ber of Ilaipcr's Maijazine, we deem worthy of reproduction. The Hey. Dr. Lucky was, at the limp, Principal of Ihe State Normal School. This gentleman was fre quently called upon to act as Chap lain of the Penitentiary at Sen Quenlln. Being one morning in the Senate Chamber at Sucruinen to, he was requested hy the Presi- open the proceedings with prayer. He did so—hut whether forgetting the place he was in or the people, we cannot say—in the following manner: "O Lord, wo pray Tliae that Thy mercies may he extended to these poor men, who have been sent here from all parts of the Stale, convicted of various crimes uud misdemeanors; have mercy upon them, we beseech Thee, while they are here serving out the time for which they were sent, and when I hey have served and nic dismissed from these walls, miy they return to their homes hi tter men, and in time may they become useful und upright citizens unit hon orable members of society. Wo ask in the name and through the merits of Christ, our Redeemer. Amen." Whereupon, the member from Yolo arose und suld: " Mr. President, I move to ttrike out Yolo county." The scene which followed can ho better imagined than described. We believe Hon. William Mlnulr, present Surveyor General of California, was then our Senator, and made the'inotiou to have Yolo stricken out. Supreme Court. (Filed April iO, 187 S. IN THE MATTER OF THE 1 Estate of T. Jeff. | No, 5829. White, dkceased. J Section 1398 of the Code of Civil Procedure provides that when let ters have been issued without bond, a bond may subsequently be re quired, when it appears from any cause necessary or proper. Section 1401 provides that a sworn potition may be presented setting forth waste by the executor and praying that ho be required to givo bond, and that, when such pe tition is filed, tho powers of the ex ecutor may be suspended until the matter can bo heard and deter mined. This section in no way con flicts with section 189(1, which gives tho Probate Court the general power to require a bond in proper cases. Order afflrmed. Notice. HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN ) Statu Central Committee. V San Francisco, April 11, 1878. J A meeting of the members of the Republican Stato Central Commit tee will be hehl at the Palace Hotel, iv this city, on Wednesday, April 24th, 1878, at 2 o'clock P, M. The attendance of members Is earnestly solicited, as matters of importance will be presented for consideration. By order AlexO. Ahei.i. Chairman. M. D. BpBUOK, Secretary. VeMesb Headquarters Democratic' 1 State Central Committee, [■ San Francisco, April 11, 1878. J A meeting of members of Ihe Democratic Stato Central Commit tee will be held at the Palace Hotel, in this city, ou Wednesday, April 24th, 1878, at 2 o'clock P. K. The -olicited, as inntf.wrs '.*r iiupotinncn will be presented for oontideratiolK By order Perita DuNahue, CheirrnAgi fort ■ '-. Jla ynakd, tn-crciary COURT REPORTS. District Court SircLTMi.J. Saturday, April 12th. Henderson et al vs. Ernest et al— Ten days stay. Massey vs. Massey—Default en tered and decree ordered as prayed for. C'aiiuly Court Stkfuehs, J. Saturday, April 12th. People vs. A. A. and Lizzie Tay lor—Arson. Contiuued for the term. The Most Precious of Gift*. Health Is undeniably a more precious gift than riches, honor or pow er. Who would exchange it for these, tho ehler objects of human ambition? It Is obviously the ; art of wisdom to employ means for tho preservation ot heallh and tho prolonga tion of life which time aud experience have proved to lie reliable. Many of the dangers by which health Is threatened may be nullified by the use of tha' moidir reslstibleofcurrectlvosaud ionics, Hostet ter's stomach hltteis,which,by increasing vital power and rendering the physical functions regular and aotlve. keeps toe system in good working order and pro tects it agalnsUdtSeasu. Fur constipation, dyspepsia, liver com plaint, nervousness, kidney and rheumatic ailments, it Is in valuable, and it atroids a sure delonce n»ainst malarial fevers, besides removing every true. l of such disease from the sys tem. Half a wiueglasslul taken before meals improves the appetite nnd Insures complete digestion and assimilation. A boy stood on the burning deck, wilh his baggage checked for Troy; he Jumped olf the deck and went to Wood's Opera House —smart boy. The night was dark and all around in gloom boueath the star less night—when a man shouted "Let's to to Wood's Opera House." Polish the Youngsters' Teeth Willi SO/, Iho NT, nnd when they grow up their mouths whl be garnished with sound and handsome ones. The founda tion of many a tnoihnche is laid in child hood by neglect, and It is very important to the well-being ol either ehlldor adult that tho toeth should bo well taken cure of. Had teeth are no at masticators of tl c fiod, and breed dyspepsia. Make them whiio and strong, therefore, with SOZODO.NT, a preservative of supreme excellence and purity. Use it without delay. Mothers, Mothers Motbois. Don't fail to procure Mas. Winsi.ow's Soothing svitnp for all diseases of teething In children. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic, regu lates the bowels, and,hy giving relief and heallh to the child, gives rest to Ihe mother. fe2S-eod-oin ST. CHARLES HOTEL ARRIVALS. SATURDAY, April 1:1. I E Lynn and wf, G O Berger, San Fr OtWego, N V JOKeifogK, do Miss Lyon, do H A Owens, do .1 Murletn.Temeoula CH Liclit, do 0 N McLean. Bloeon W Rnmbeil, do I-". L Muyberry, c Obi E T Tarbox, do M aster T May berry, lis Baton, Pasadna Kan Gabriel FO MitohelLß Ana .Mis; Vandersltoe.do n RSmlth.Colton M Pabraehl. Ananm it P Coleman, city L N Jones. La Dew J Hancock, tlo T j Gilt, Yuma F Murtha, Oabsson Property Transfers. FROM JlTusnN, (111.1.F.T rK A omsoN's i ti \ N SCllllTiil. HKOOHIM, APSIIi 13, ItftS, CONVEVANCKS. Alfred Robinson. Trustee, to Henry Stephens—Lot 16, Westminster; Slo. Henry Stpphens to James McFuddcn— Lot 10, Westminster; 81:1. Palmer M Heolt to Henry T> Talbert— tt acres in Sli H MO XI T I X X I I W; SUM. Cotilda ami Arthur Heimann to Louise Keller—Lot 57, blk E,ln Vineyard tot 08, Anaheim; 8510. The Pioneer Building Lot Association of East Los Angeles lo Mathelde Yon Ploeeoles—Lot 14, block IS, lands of said Eusooiatlon; 1800, i.os Angeles immigration and Land Co-operative Association to V A Wil liams— W Hot S\V 'i of KB sec 31 T 3 S 1111 W; 5205 Luke Vineyard Land nnd Water ASS'O to U A Williams—Lot ti, mono IS, Al* hambra Addition tract; 6415 50. — LevlOk, by County Tax Oollector. to N PCampbelf— Lots 10.11,12,1.'!, blk 7:: Oil's survey, Williams's subdivision; Si 01. .1 W Peterson, by same, to same—Lot 13, blk X, Molt, tract; ill 67. J Griltln, by same, to same—Lot 5. blk N, .Moll Unci; VJ 31. Santiago ArfT'li'llo to JuanVuldez—Two acres K'ini'lioHiii Antonio; 825. John W Oliver in I W Lord-SW ';Soc 31 ra .V It 11 W; St. STOCK REPORT. HAN ritANCMCO STOCK AND EX CHANGE HOARD. eiiHSIHO 1.1,81 DN. s'As FnANCtfICO. April 13. Ophlr. 30 tO I S Ncv ....3 20@3!tf Mexican l-ejH>?s Dteti . .s^fts 0 h U Sti#N I Buhlim 3 0('(,(j:l §8 B * B l.'ik®*. | Excbeouer .l ooej'i 6j California 29 Overniai WH@H BavaKe 111(019 I caledt.nia.. 2 Mdiii 10 Oon V.i 17?u j Justico »Gl4 Ohollar aelg Union 4 0004 KJ H It N oJ4®>. I Alta SHB7kj Crown l'uint.4 Ili'lqnH I Continence 4 nil 1 Janknt C!t@?i | Julia 3 si)@l 75 Imperial 48(9(40 S Hill 1 U6(a,!hi Kentuck 2 50 I Senator 2 00 Alpha CX®7)4 I Ward 1 05(u>l lo Belcher 2 4woi2 36 I Solid Silver 2 20 Physiology and Phrenology. MRS. BREILLOWSKY WILL GIVE I? rivtite Leo 1 n r « At l.er rooms, sou lb cast corner of v ; i mifJ and olive streets, from 10 a. m. to 4 t». M., on Physiology and Phrenology, ah pi r sons suiTeriug from any felndol iltnenm, male or female, should not ftti] ol con sulting Mrs. It-, as she will answer nil questions on Pysiology. All secrets kepi inviolate. Persons wishing to consul! Mn, B, at their own residences, can leive their orders at Rteere A Pnldy's Kurnifure H(ore, Ho Main street. Opposite the Court House. -fcS-CHAUGES MODERATE. felO-lm Jk A Salary. >>■■■■•,. fej* H B J I B I B ' ' 1 ' "< - s i«i'loOoodHl4j I # ■■■ r-. Expenses i'"" 1 - •*<-■ fIS 1 ,f| II ■ I di, - - \ I.iiANT & CO.. No,Sj YAM W\y 4,0 A 8 iioma 3c, ClDOiuuaU. <* — THE SUN. 1878. NEW YORK. 1878. As tiU) Ii mo approaches for the renewal of subscriptions, the Sun would remind its friends and well-wishers every where, that it is again a candidate for their consideration and support. Upon itj record for the past ten years it relics lor a continuance ot the hearty sympathy and generom co-operation which bus hitherto boon extended to It iroin overy ipiarter of the Union. The uaily Hun is a four pajfe sheet of 28 col. umns. price by mail, post paid, £5 cents a mouth, or $0.5u per year. The Sunday edition of tho Snn in an eight pnge shoot of 00 columns. WhilQ,giving tho news ol the day, it also contains a i v . c amountof literary and miscellaneous matter spocinlly prepared lor it. The bunday Hut? has met with great kuccoha. Post paid W.i.o a year. TheWeelily Wu»- Who does not know tho weekly Sun? It clroulatos throiighout the united States, the Oanadas, and beyond, wiuety thousand fam iltos areet Its w.'icome pages weekly, and regard it in light or guide, counsellor and friend. Its news, editorial, agricultural and literary departments make it essentially a tonrn*) Tor tlm f-.ni.lv tii« firestd«. d. This . ie cheap. ■ Of ten, Ira copy iDN. y.N. Y. NEW TO-DAY. (Successor lo H. SLOTTEBBECK & Co.) No. 1 Commercial St., Los Angeles. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Caps, Cartridges, Wads, Fishing Tackle, Anil everything pertaining to SPORTSMEN'S GOODS. Have on hand the largest and best stock of UKEECH-LOAUINO SHOTUIINS, RIFLES and PISTOLS In Southern California, which we will sell at prices to suit the times. Agent for the now BALLARD RIFLES, the BEST and CHEAPEST GUN In the world. SLOTTERBECK'S CELEBRATED SPORTING RIFLE. Repairing Done by Practical Workmen A Guaranteed. el* Am ,3aß Grand Opening! Saturday, March 16, 1878. "THE QUEEN." 104 Main St., Opposite tie Conrt House, 1 WHERE TIIE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, ETC., Ever brought to this city is now open for inspection, consisting of all the LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS For Ladies', Cents and Children's Wear. LADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S CUSTOM WORK A Specialty. 1 Under the Supervision of Mr. Ceorge Stone. 53£"Uppers and Shoo Findings Constantly on Hand. in in tr DILLON & KENEALY ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SPRING IMPORTATIONS Direct from European and Eastern Manufacturers. O | Black and Colored Silks, Shawls, Dress Goods, OF EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE. Figured and Plain Piques, Printed Linen Lawns, American, French and English Calicoes, ~ Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, Plain and Fancy. IkW An Immense stock of DOMESTIC GOODS, all brands.-Wa MTSpeclal attent'on is called to Ladles' Underwear, Gent's Furnishing Goods Lisle i liread and Kid Gloves, Ties, etc. 20,000 YARDS BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERIES, ALL PRICES. DILLON Ac KEIVEALY, 86 MAIN ST., OPPOSITE TEMPLE BLOCK, Los Angeles. mrls-lm NEW IMPORTATIONS DIRECT FROM THE EASTERN MANUFACTURERS. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Etc. I call tlio attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS lomy stock, which they are invited lo examine, as I can Sell Cheaper than San Francisco at Wholesale and Retail. E. LAVENTHAL, Corner of Los Angeles and Commercial Sts., Hellman Block. mr2tf V XJ El \u Cheaper than Wood or Coal! COKE FO it sal \+z , BY THE Los Angelos Cas Co., AT THEIR. YARD ON ALISO STREET, $15.50 PER TON. lalftl Grand Central Saloon No. 38 Main St. CHOICEST BRANDS OP WINKS. LIQUORS AND CKIARS. wriest of MALT LIQTJOHS, Imported nnd domestic, bottled and on draught. m2Btf MAIN & FUBMAN Dr. Stoiniiarts ESSENCE OF LIFE £3 A POWERFUL AND EFFICIENT remedy for the cure of nervous and ysieal debility, spermatorrhea,seminal weakness and premature decline. The Essence of Life Is the only safe and sure remedy and will restore exhausted vitality without fall, permanently and effectually, no matter from what cause or of how lone standing * The Essence of Life Is pleasant to take, and is free from all noxious drugs; it gives tone to t*he diges tive organs, strength to the nerves, and purifies and enriches Ihe blood, thereby eradicating all morbid eruptions nl the skin. Price, IS per bottle, or four times the Quantity In ease, $LO, with full directions R*r use. Scut to any address, secure from observation, upon receipt of price, which may be sent by express, registered letter, or PoHtofllce money order, or C. O. I), within 4no miles of Man Franclseo. References of the highest standlug and unquestionable veracity from persons that have been cured. To be bad only at DX. S.KINHART'M, 430 KEARNY ST., , San Francisco, Cal.. where all letters should he addressed. Office hours from » a. m. to 4 r. h. nnd 0 to * p. m marlB-Bp-l> r CHAIf AA & > r * r *° Agents. OsyK a SK For terms *4-