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TUESDAY OCT. 15, 1878. Herald Steam Printing House. Tbe Herald sierra Printing House ls aot surpasse t by any Job Printing office •a the Paelflo Coast, outside ol' Ban Fran ateao, In facilities for doing job work Liw prices, good work and expedition esar be relied upon at this offlce. The Speck of War. The Herald kept Itself perfectly auoourant with the comments of lie contemporaries upon the proba bltity outlined by us that the right •auk of the Rio Grande and Mata moras are shortly to be seized by tbo United States, with the inevit able accompaniment of a war with Mexico. Before now we have had the misfortune to ba sneered at by our loco alert contemporaries and the good fortune to be justified by the •rent. Certain considerations of delloaoy prevented our being more explicit than we were, but we had an exceedingly strong color of cir euanatanoes te warrant us before we Otid • word. Amongst the delect able Journals which bave com mented upou our article was our venerable statistical grandmother of tbo Ban Francisco Commercial Herald. That old lady, with an affectation of the vivacity of youth worthy of Ail indulgence, says: Thla delicately-woven piece of newa lo supplemented by a few w lass ere comments to tbe same ef fects tbo whole being concocted hy tha fecund Imagination of some exiled Bohemian, who ought to bave a wider sphere for the exer olee of bis ability to skim the mar gin of truth without absolutely ut tering lies. The good people oi Ist* Angelea pail dispel all anxiety on this account. General Sherman never spoke a word ttiat could be construed Into the most remote I'ioaof aggressivenes against Mex ico, but baa very emphatically u< sorted hie opinion that there will be no hoetile exhibition on either aide of the frontier. Put away your squirrel rifles, hang up your rusty •words, take a little of Mrs. Wins low'e Soothing Syrup, ami belike yourselves to the repose of y.nu Vineyards and orange groves. The foregoing effusion ought to •ntltle its utterer to a diploma iv the rivalry which senility sets up With jocund youth. But tlie Alia, which derided our outgivings, •peaks in a more subdued vein. From its issue of Sunday, Oct. 13th, weextract the following: The comments made in this line appeared then unauthorized, and probably there was no basis for tbaaa. But now we are told by a telegram from Prescoit, Arizona, that several military men—for in stance, General Wilcox, Colonel Weeks, Captain Craigue, aud oth ers—were to'leave that town for an Inspection of posts in Soul hern Ar lioua. The rumor was—so the tel egram States—that the journey ot those gent I erne v along ihe bound ary line is in relation lo the affairs existing between Ihe United States and Mexico, anil with refe'ence to a possible if uot probable rupture so we infer, although it is not so stated. It may possibly he thai such Is tlie case; yet so far as is known here, President Diaz has been doiug iverythktg wilhiu his power to prevent any aud all cans as which might lead to such v re sult. We don't despair of both our con temporaries, lv time, coming to concede the fact that we wrote more wisely than either of them knew. BeVug lis best who laughs last. WitK fitting ceremonies there was formally opened yesterday Ihe most complete joint Agricultural and Horticultur >l Fair ever held in Lis Angsles. The eveut was cele brated by a capital oration from th* lips of the eloquent Dr. J. Campbell Sborb, of Sau Francisco, and by a poem iv Mr. A. F. Karebeval's happiest vein. Thor ough as many features of the uor tlcultural exhibit are, tlie visitor should bear iv mind the fact that our energies have this year beeu mainly employed in erecting the Pavilion Itself. This handsome edifice stands as a monument of tha publio spirit and enterprise of our people. It hoe been liurrhd forward with commendable rapid ity exclusively by voluntary con tributions. Workm-m have put their muscle into tbe work gratu itously aud those whose moneyed affairs admitted of it have iv inuy OASes given lavishly. During the aourse of the week copious notes of th* Fair, both at the P-iviliou uud at Agricultural Park, will be found In the columns of the Hciiald. We rrgr«t to say that some sec tions, lo which we looked for at tractive cxhitdts, have been very ludlffereiit to tbe opportunity of fered, white others bave ixoeedcd eapeeleiion. Take it for all iv al , however, the oveut of yesterday Was a memorable one, and we feel In no humor for anything but ou st, rat ulat ions. THE question of Mr. Tllden's health Is one which ii very olttn discussed Willi concern amongst hi* friends. It U asserted thai, for • tea* time, ha has beeu partially paralyzed, the disability extending to th* whole of one side of Ills body, and that occasionally the disease is painfully evident iv tlie play ofthe facial muscles. Paralysis is a very Insidious and fatal ailment and is *>pt to make very rapid progress. Mr. Tilden, in the full Hush of health, defrau led of the offlce to wbloh tb* people elected him, would make a very different candi date from Mr. Tilden threatened ut My moment with an entire pros tration of bi* physical and mental energies For the first time In the history of tbe California Judiciary the Southern California members of tha bar of tbe Supreme Court bave been able to argue their cases in a forum of their owu. This is not only a boon to tbe bar but a valua ble and thoroughly appreciated concession to suitors. It will no longer be compulsory upon either lawyer or client to make a journey of from five to six bund rod miles to obtain judgment in the court of last resort. Many a suitor who fell that he had a good cause has for borne pushing it to tlie Supreme Court on account of tho onerous expense involved. The just and timely act of the CaJlfoiaio Legis lature should be supplemented by au act of Congress giving Southern California a District Court, of the United States. Considering the invnense amount of litigation iv the United States Courts in this State, a proper presentation of our claims would undoubtedly result iv • favorable action. ft cannot be many years before this court will be restored to Los Angeles. For years the United Stales District Court was held in this city, and that at a time when we hail hard ly a tithe of our present popula tion. MUCII of the success of tho Fair has been due to the efforts of the Presidcut and Secretary of the Horticultural Society, the Messrs. J. de Barth Short and L. M. Holt, and to the strenuotii labors of the Messrs. I. W. Lord and R. H. Deuker, of the collection commit tee. If these geullemsii devote as much energy to pushing their pri vate affairs as they have given, during the past six weeks or so, to purely public objects, their bunk accounts will be quite plethoric. LAST NIGHT'S NEWS. ISpeciii to the llsuvi.u by Ihe Western I'lii.m Tetfftapt) Company. Pacific Coast News. 2 lie Uniluiiii Oas*. Ban Francisco, Oct. 14,—1n the case of Gtllatiu aniiinst the Central Pacific Railroad Company, an ac tion to restrain defendants from paying a dividend of one percent, ou the capital stock, on tlie ground that,uuder their funding act of 1878, the Company should pay five per cent, of tlie earnings iuto the Uni ted States treasury ns a sinkiug fund. Judge Sawyer iv (he United States Circuit Court this morning overruled ttie demurrer and defend ants not appearing, gave judgment for plaintiff and the case now goes to the United Slates Supreme Court. Tlio ArMNt «,r t, Il'tua — Italo. San Francisco, Oct. 14th.—The story of the arrest of the alleged Bunk of England burglar ut Niles by the chief of Ihe London detec tive force was palmed off as genu me on the Stockton papers. Those papers have no doubt been the vic tims of sorno practical joker who is now evidently enjoying the suc cess of his hoax. A Sucrameuto report suys uotliitig is known or has been heard at the executive de partment there or police headquar ters relative to the Bank of .Eng land Henderson-Piukerton -Dur ness arrest, except what is in the Stockton paptT'. No tletective or ptisotier of llie kind described has been seen or heard of there by the police or railroad men and the hoax is the subject of much amusement there. It began to rain ut half-past 3 o'clock this morning nnd rained to 4P. M. The rainfall amounted to one-ninth of an inch, according to the Signal Service Ohserv.i's record. San Francisco, Oct. 14th.— The following statement of tlie value of the properly and the llnaucial con dition of the city has been made and will he forwarded lo the State Controller: Park reservations, $2. --500,000; public squares, $3,000,00(Jf lire department lots and improve ments, $650,00*; City Hall, Couuiy Jail, Hospitals, Alms House, House of Correction and Industrial School lots aud Improvements, $400,000; cemetery reservation, $175,000; other reserved lots, $175, --000; school lolsand improvements, S2 900,0011; total, $13,300,000. The frlneierH Wlrra Dowu. San Fkancisco, Oct. 14th.—The wiresare down over the mountains. No report to-night. AleKMUder Atisllit'a Will. Han Fkancisco, Oct. 14th.—Tlie will of the late Alexaudor Austin was Blfd in the Probate Court this morning, dated November 22.1, 1871, and all Ins propeity is be queathed lo his wife. Mrs. Austin died about ten motiihu tigo. No mention is made in the will of any particular kind or amount of prop erly left, the will simply leaving the entire estate to Mrs. Austin, who was made executrix. The V-n ■•stSBIMI fr.XKiMlHntf.tn- I'lfcCifle Presbrierlau HuliiD. San Francisco, Oct. 14th.—Tlie Examiuutioti in tlie cases of I. I ward A. Yon Schmidt and James Boyle was resumed iv the Police Court this afternoon. Antoulo Monterey, a boy fifteen years of age, who saw tlie shooting, was tbe first witness. His account of the affair was somewhat di uVereut from that of the other witnesses. He testified that, ju«t before the shoot ing, Voti Schmidt followed Merkle up aud threatened to shoot, aud that Merkle cried "Enough;" that he (witness) hud notified officer Doyle of what he could tell con cerning the affair, but had not beeu placed on the stand at tbe inquest nor allowed to testify. Ou cross eXsmination the boy refused to swear positively to many state ments that he made on his direct examination, suying lhat he heard others say that Merkle dried "Enough," and that he could not say positively whether Yon Schmidt shot Merkle with a der ringer or revolver, or whether he fired across Ills arm or otherwise. He admitted, however, that he had heard Boyle say lie would abeot tbe that shot Meikle if tlie latter tiled. This evening Ihe Pacific Presby terian Union, of Snu Francisco, held its third anniversary meeting at Cavalry Church. The President, D. W Horsburgh, delivered tbe annual address. Hey. Jnbu Hemp hill delivered n short address on "Our Object," Rev. 1,. M. Allis ou "Our Work, Its Relations to the Churoli and the Chinch's Relations toit." The . ii..-I. , ,11 ion ni IN.iavciilluu. Sacramento, Oct. 14.—The Con vention met at 2P. M. Ou motion of L.trkiu, leave was given to Mc- Connoll, of Sacramento, to present and have referred to the several committees, avilhout punting, a plan of tt new Constitution pre pared ty him. Ciiiulu Smil-t'tfHilrtK lor J ,bus,mi. loitTLAND, Ogn., Oct. 14.—Eu gene A. Oroulu tiled iv this city this morning. During the receut electoral muddle Crouin uttained much uotoriety through his con nection with the same. By the flrst steamer which sails, au officer will start for Los Ange les to take charge of Johnson, one of the robbers of O'Sbea's store, and bring him to Portland. Fatal buootlua: AlTrny. Salinas, Cal., Oct. 14th. —A shooting utl'ray occurred atSo'clock last evening at Santa Rita, four miles north of Salinas, resultiugin the death of Fernando Berryesa and the serious wounding of Char ley Robertson. Berryesa repeated ly threatened Robertson's life. He went into Ca9tro's saloon last even ing and called Robertson out. They Went across the street and had some loud talk, when they were separated. A friend . had hold ot Robertson's right hand thinking Somebody had hold of Berryesa, who was teu feet distant. The lat ter drew his pistol and shot at Rob ertson twice, when the latter drew his pistol and both parties fired iv rapid tuciOssion, etnptyiug their weapons. Rubertsnn then lilt Berryesa over the head with his six•booter, knocking him down. Berryesa died in v few moments, having received two bullets iv his body. Either would have caused death. Robertson wits shot through his right arm and received a bullet In the lower part of the abdjoieu. H*> is in a critical condition but may recover. The coroner held an inquest to-day over the body of Berryesa, the jury returning a ver dict that Robertson killed Berryesa in self defense. MoiatlMsi 'T.trbs Jjoru«.i — Sfaetoxt Msoafse, Virgin a, Nev., 0.-.t. Mth.—Tbo hoisting works of the Lady Bryan mine look lire at 5 o'clock this morning and were burned. There were four men in Ihe works at the time, but none of them got any water on the Are. The engineer loft his post and all fled, leaving 13 men in the mine. The first inti mation these miners had of any thing being wrong was when the red-hot cage came to tha bottom of the shaft. They then rallied and climbed one after another up the shaft amid the falliug firebrands, 280 feet, to the connection with the old workings, whence they made their escape. Loss, $200,(100; fully Insured. Latest Eastern News. ri,e it-tub oi i:„i£i%o«i Mr as u,v,r New York, Oct. 14th.—A Times Chicago special says: A very seti sational story comes from Califor nia hy the Associnted Press cnu -1 oeroing the reputed capture of tlie ' Bank of England robber. William Pinkerlon, of Pinkerton's Detective Agency of this city, emphatically ' pronounces the story to be without ' foundation aud got up to serve some other end by the California ' man. In the first place, lie said, there never was a burglary com mitted on the Bank of England, and the idea of Col. HeDilerson's making any arrest is simply ab surd. Henderson is chief of Scot land yard force in London. Ho never leaves his chair, butslmply sits there and directs his men what to do. As for Pinkerton's force having anything to do with this, is utterly without foundation. Al lan Piukerton l| here. lam here. There is no such man as Charles Piukerton connected with the linn or family. I have no uncle of the name. The whole thing is nothing less tliun a put up job by a confidence man in California. That I know to be the case, ■ecreliirjr iivaria 11<»... im - More Koorlmeka. New York, Oct. 14th.—The Tri bune continues te publish the views of public men on the Florida cipher plot. Secretary Evarts speaks of the excitement caused by tbe disclosure?, the trouble they have caused Democrats und the probable effect of them ou Ihe elections. He talks very hopefully of the prospects of the Republican parly. Congressman Southard, of Ohio, says tho discovery of these dispatches, if translated correctly, show that an Infamous outrage wus committed, and the infamy should he put where it belongs. Robert C. Winthrnp, of Bosten, is unable to see how the dispatches fin he expl lined. MteMrttrt** Treasurer K.-Mo huraf ,1. St. Locis, Oot. 14th. —A Globe- Democrat Kansas City special says: Muslin, nf the defunct Mastin bunk, of this city, has redeemed , the $350,000 water works bonds held by .Mute Treasurer Gates as collaterals for deposits of thelslate money In that bank. It is under stood that Dor.nell, I.awson & Co., of New Yoi k, furnished the money to redeem the bonds. ' ■ European Cable News. Tlie ltussli.ua In Hi* I: London, 0 it. 14th. —A Berlin dispatch states thai us Tehutlllaga, which the Russians coutinue to bold, does not belong to the line which the London Cabinet consid er* nechssary for Ihe defense of Constantinople, the Biitish fleet will not return to tho neighborhood of the Bosphorus. It appears defi nitely settled that Dr. Falk ahull remain in nfllce us Minister of Ec clesiastical Afftirs. Tlie Al flmuleiau Trouble. London, Oot. 14th.—A dispatch from Hernia say«: The latest ru ■nor is that an immediate advance through the Khyber Pass is proba ble. The rumnr appears to rest on no particular authority. The Ky berese report that tbe Afghans in the Pass are suffering from fever. The Viceroy's native emissary writes from Cabul. under date of the oth instant, that he had re ceived permission to leave and would bring the Ameer's answer. The Sultau ssil Anuria. London, Oot. 14.—A Constanti nople correspondent reports that the Sultan wished to add to the note to Austria an intimation that any further advance of Austrian troops would be considered a con travention of international law and au infriugenientof the Sultan'? sovcreigti rights. Ho was only persuaded to otult this by Safvet Pasha ottering to resign. The chief difficulty to the conclusion of the treaty supplementary to that of Sau Stefaun is that the Russians insist upon the insertion of article 28 of the treaty of San Btefano. At least two great powers support the Porte's object ion to this article, as it would interfere witli certain stipulations of the treaty of Uerliu concerning Eastern RouAielia. Vciivlll. Uruwiug Livelier. Naples, Oct. 14th.—The volcanic activity of Vesuvius has greatly increased. Property Transfers. r.ON JlT|>M.i[<, '.1 LLBTTEAOIU-ON'S THAN somrTdi. nirnnani. nrrr v, is7B. OOKVaTAftCCS. Kezlah Hunter, Wm Hunter, Samuel Hunter, Asa Hunter, Jesse Hunter. Mary Burke and Klisabeth Aerlck to Martha i'aylor—Tract ol 4% aero, at ME corner Morgan lave and Los Angeles st—to cor reot former deed; 81. Joseph Rooi to Mophroula Roof—Undi vided one-half lot 10, Lite JJ, tract lv liall cho San I'euro; $1. Antonio X Coronel, Juan Bernardo, D Welsenberg and Louis Schlesslnger, a minor, by 11 Colin, guardian, to V Beau dry-Lots 2,3,7, g, 11, li, 11 and 13, Ablla tract; $5. Fredsrielc P Howard und Caroline E Howard to Johu A Jones—Lots 0,7, 8, 9,10, ill, 17,18, 111 aud :j, block 57, Uuber Irucl; 31000. I W I.ord.J W Oliver and Mnry X M Oliver to A H Loomis-S W hi S'-'c 3 T2 N Rl4 W: 51' 10. STOCK REPORT. h\n r*H SNCISCO BTOCK AND KX 0H ANQK BOARD. MORNING SESSION*. tiMt FftAMOl*uo. Oct. 11. )vhn 60*55 J«j OTermau Q6H Mexican 730111 -ustiee 9X®°X i *0 W\(siH\4 Bueror „ 1^ B k B MIu&ICH tarty Wash a* -iiJtirn.r*. ..rj\tisia}rj NY ■hvw 2.<9.ife P Toe Va I'iViJ U 7 . Baltimore -'~(» Ohollar B'fStß 1 Challenge 2 HkS Wi§ak H Exchequer 6Sr ack«it SUffjSj Cafd.uia 4 fetish C> Point ■JV*y* s Hill w 65@2k Belcher 91tf Jolta Ti.ra.~k oonftlence....l2f9'2>« Lady Bryan...i v*i \ ImpftUl....! 40 Onion. ...172*®173k ; alta UW#I»M Upas l* Ward 1 8 ®l 68 fJeTada Scorpion 7^®? bullion 14*4*314* Benton —6*4 From Acute to Chronic Is an easy staj.ein casesof dyspapsia. A slight attack of indigestion, especially when there Is a predisposition to diges tive weakness of the stomach, must speedily culminalo in the more obstinate form ot ihe disease. It ls w< It, therefore, to adopt preventive measures early. Although rlo-flettei'3 Stomach Bitters overcomes, if persisted in, oasei of dys pepsia uf long standing, It ls obviously ■hy part of wisdom 10 vie It ere the raal ady asHiiwaes a chronic phase. This is particularly true, because, as dyspepsia advances, it engenders other bodily evils, such as disorders of the liver, con stipation 01- undue looseness of the bow els, nervous disorders, hypochondria, sleeplessness. These maladies nre both prevented a-'d remedied by the Bitters; but how much better to check them in Iheir outset wl b tbo great alterative, thau t 1 wait until tbey establish a firmer f olhold In the system. Surely, the ad visability ot this must be apparent. Take Care of Your Eyes. Persons having a leudeucy to weakness of sight, or those experi encing unusual fatigue of tbe eyes in reading, or similar occupation requiring close vision, should re sort to the aid of glasses immedi ately. Nothing is gained by wait ing and much may be lost. But it is important to have the right kind of glasses. Do not buy them of venders who have no knowledge of optical science, but go to Hirsch felil, the practical opticiau, who will give you tt pair of glasses that will suit you, whether your case be weak sight, old sight, near sight or astigmatism. Phil. Hirschfeld. Dealer in books, stationery fancy and optical goods, 71 Main street, Downey Block. s27lm. David. J. Healy, oue of the most thorough practical plumbers on the coast, is now located nt 101 Main street. Parties desiring anything in his specialty will do well by giv ing him a call before going else where. First-class work guar anteed at the most reasonable jaies. Hive him a trial and be con vinced. ocl3 3t Attention Ladies. Mr». Punet has arrived from Sau Francisco with tlie latest fashions in millinery and fancy goods, tvhich she intends to sell at the lowest prices. Cull and see tbe llyllsh hats for $5, formerly sold for $10; French garments sold for from $8 to $10; sohool hats at 26 merits apiece; aud all goods at the lame low rates. Ladies are invi.eii to call and examine our prices, at "Pioneer" Millinery Store, No. 78 Main street. octl3,lw No. 130 Hill Street. Nicely furnished rooms witli first llass board, use of parlor aud piano, flest locality in the city. Terms •etißonalde. Mrs. J. M. Carey, No. 30 Hill street. ocl2 Ladies' sjissors ami pen knives at Sutherland's gun store, 75 Main treet. Imy6 NEW TO-DAY. Wanted. A FURNISHED ROOM.Willi timeout foils of a home. Addross "Widower," Herald officii. It LOST. In this city, Monday, October 11th, a small, iHtok-shaped gold LOCKET, with family pictures— ol little value, except to owner. The Under will ho suitably re warded by leaving the same at H. New mark A Co.'s, Los Angeles street. o!5-lw NOTICE. At the FIREMAN'S RACE, on next Thursday, all Firemen In uniform will be admitted to the raoe track free. CHAS. FI. MILES. 016 Chief L. A. F. D. NEW TO-DAY. FOR RENT. The best corner ror a restatiraut lv Ihe city, corner spring and First streets. Apply to K. f. ADKAU.No. tt First street. Sl5-1W Watch Found. The owner of a watch and chain will find tbo same at Brown's Auotlon snore, by proving property aud paying for Ihl. notice. 11 H. K. BROWN. "rankino houses? It V .N X Of Loa Angelea. CAPITAL 500,000 OO LSAIAM W. lIK.LLMAN President L. C. OOODW'I.N Vice-President JOHN MILD KB socretary BOAKD OF DIKECTOKS. IfIAIAS VV. H HI.LSI AN, Kl'l JKN X MtCVKIt, O. W. CH I LOS. L. C. WOOD WIN, Oh a ni. km Ducommdn, Jose Masoakki., John s. Qrippin, C. E. Thoh, Frank Lacouvaxua. Exohange for sale on NEW YORK, LONDON, DUB LIN, FRANKFORT, PARIS, BERLIN and HAMBURG. Receive Deposits and Issue Their Certificates. Buy and Hell LEGAL TENDERS, GOVERN MENT, STATE, COUNTY. AND CITY BONDS. Will also pay the highest price for Gold and Silver Bunion. From and after this date, on all moneys leit as Term Deposits. Interest will be al lowed. Commercial Bank Of Loa Angeles. Authorized Capital 300,000 . E. HOLLENBECK ....President E. F. SPENCE ...CMhler DIRECTORS. A. H. Wilcox., W. Woodwobth, 3. H. MoTr, H. Mabdht, It I.ANKKUHII 1 M , O. S. WITIIKRBY, E. F. SPENCE, J. E. Ho LI, EH BECK, This Bank ls prepared lo receive de* posits on open account, Issue Certificates of Deposit, and transact a general Bank ing Business. Collections made and proceed* remitted at cuirent rates of exchange. LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK, MAIN STREET, Lob Angeles Cal Capital Stock (paid up), 300,000 J. H SLAUBON President A. S. BAKER Vice-President I.M. ELLIOTT Cashier DI HECTORS. J.S. SI.ACH..V P. Bbaodbt, V. A. Hoover, Robert 8. Bakes, J. BIXBY, QUO. W. PRKBCOTT A. W. BoWMAN. Receive Savings Bauk deposits. Buy and sell exchange on Man Francisco. New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frankfort. B iy exchange on all parts of the United States aod Enrope. Receive money on open account and Cer tificate or Deposit, and do a general hanking and exchange business. DAVID J. HEALY, PLUMBER, CAB A STEAM FITTER, 161 MAIN STREET. •WAII work warranted flrut-ctass.~¥a Jobbing attended to wltb despatch, olatr Lots for Sale! ON TUE INSTALLMENT PLAN OB CHEAPFORC ASH. West Los Angeles Offers tbe best opportunity for delightful homesteads of any that has ever been of fered for sale to the publlo. THE WHOLE TRACT 18 LEVEL, Only sufneienty inclined for good draJaage THE SOU, IH EXCELLENT, And ol such charac that It never cakes and is neither muddy in Winter nor dusty in Summer. IT HAS A DITCH OK WATER RUN NING THROUGH IT. THK MAIN STREET AND AGRICUL TURAL PARR RAILROAD Is completed and running through the en* tiro land and 1 now operated successfully through Park Avenue, 100 feet wide, o en Ing Into the Agricultural Grounds. A DEPOT OK THE LOS ANGELES AN 1 INDEPENDENCE RAILROAD 18 LOCATED ON THE GROUND?. This ls really the West End of our beau tiful city, with the benefit of KRESH, PURE BREEZES FROM THE OCEAN,' uticontamlnated by gas or sewer effluvia. A glance at the elegant mansions and fasblouabte residences now e.eoted and in course of erection must satisfy any per- Jon desiring a home that this Is the place THE TERMS WILL BE MADE EASY AND PRICES MODBRATE. MIPS WILL BE FOUND At the offlce of the Karmers' A M olian is' Bank. Also, at tbe offlee or the Main Sire and Agricultural Park Railroad. O. W. CHILDB and JOHN O. DOWNEY will give epeotal attention to those seek ing Information, septletr .»fl«Hy|*\ r.r far at Es "" ' 5«... i , ....il 1,,,, j n,-^,, ..... ihin, a. smi sou **»cr.ii-Tcasarf u»ZSS "SUWBM ~Krw, .4■> ■ ...1 > ~b„hTiSE! ju.pi. ci,.,,,.-.... s,.a ii3jr »T3 k«. «t**».>i. U >|. ..I h> 4 fiSZoTimt iXt _ ; NEW TO-DAY. FURNITURE EMPORIUM! IF YOU WISH TO SEE THE MOST ELEGANT STOCK OF FURNITURE. CARPETS, ETC. EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY, CALL AT DOTTER dtb BRADLEY'S. THEY HAVE MADE STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN PRICES. > _ . ooisaw CITY OF PAEIS, 53 and 55 Main St. SS lIK3C 3ES Bi 9 SHOES! SHOES! For Ladies, Misses and Children. t From and after this date and until further notice we will sell at the following unprecedentedly low prices our immense stock of ladies', misses' and children's SHOES: READ, READ I READ! Ladies' plain foxed Balmorals, - - 81 00 Ladies' full scalloped foxed Balmorals, - 1 25 Misses' scalloped foxed Balmorals, - 1 00 Misses' plain foxed Balmorals, - 50 Children's plain foxed Balmorals, - - 75 Ladies' calf Balmorals, . - 1 25 Misses' calf Balmorals, - - - 100 Ladies' foxed Button Shoes, - - 200 Misses' foxed Button Shoes, - - 1 50 Ladies' Morocco Button Shoes, - 1 25 Misses' Morocco Button Shoes, - - 1 00 Eugene Meyer & Co., 53 &55 STREET. LOS ANGELES, October Bth, 1878. 526-lm GRAND OPENING! OF THE JEWELRY HOUSE. ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 14th, A splendid and varied stock ef Jewelry will be exposed for sale at IVTOs, 60 ST. THIS COLLECTION EMBRACES Gold and Silver Watches and Gold and Silver Jewelry OF THE LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED STYLES. Olooka *>r all Kind.. Silver and PJatod Ware, Coral, Kntrllrsh Garnets, oto. n f"fr7f^-? ALIFORNIA J£ WELY HOUSE presents to the people Sf. " * r Y e °PP° r "">"y tot BARGAINS. A visit to No. 80 Main street is sure to repay the purchaser. W * tohMl clook ' and Jewelr * doao S. NORDLINGER, Prop'r. Rooms and Board. Oentlemeu and tbelr wives and single gents eao be accommodated with beard and line, large, front rooms, containing all modern conveniences and homeaom forts, at the KIMBALL MANSION, New High street, only one block from the Postoffloe and Court House, and oommands a obarmlag view of mountain and valley. Jevatr vlOflfl .v.-.r""s~io£3c We-UU^S^ Los Angeles Meat Market Corner of First and Main St«. Having opened a Meat Market at the above stand, I respectfully solicit a share of public patconage. •VNONE BUT THE BEBT QUALITY OF MEATS, of all descriptions, served. 011-lm FRANK A. WEINBHANK. EBVOLVSE FR2E ZT^JSEI i*d j nuwsnoii.ta. iiawweat.ntua»n»,W. A. McKE NZIE, DEALER IN Fine Wines & Liquors. H. & H. W. Catherwood'a PHILADELPHIA Fine Old Whiskies Prom their agents, DICKSON, DeWoLK A Co., San Franolsoo; alio, Old Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, Direct from LoufaTllle. Ky.,by the B' tilt or Gallon, al LOW PRICKS. Genuine Scotch and Irish Whiskey. English Ales and Porter. THK SAMPLE ROOM la provided with tbe purest WINES, LIQUORS AND IM PORTED HAVANA CIGARS. aW ENGLISH ALE ON DRAUGHT. Ponet'H Building-, Main street, near Court, Los Angeles te«-t; TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. The Teachers' Institute or Los Angelas c muiy will meet at unsrioisr hall, In the City of Los Angeles, MONDAY, Nov. 4th, and continue In session five days. Hob. E. S. Carr, Superintendent or Publlo Instruction, Pror. A. L. Mann, City Supeilntendent Schools, San Frau clsco. Pror. U. B. Norten, or the Slate Normal School, Mre. Jeanne 0, Carr, Deputy Superintendent Public Instruc tion, and J. P. Wldney, M. !»., have been Invited and are expeoted to assist In tha work or the Institute. The attention or teachers employed In the Public Sobools In the county 1. called to Sec. 16|)0 oi tbe School Law, whieli re quires them to attend the Institute aud participate la its proceeding. All teachers, school ottceri and per sons Interested In the cause of education are Invited to be present. W. F. HoDONALD. County Superintendent School". Loa Angelei, oot. 10,1878. olltd