Los Angeles daily herald. [volume], October 07, 1873, Image 2

About Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876

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•Co* Sfttll
TUESDAY, {.OCTOBER 7, Iht;i.
At last the Telegraphic arrange
ments of the Hkkai.d are completed.
The enemies of this journal state that
it is impossible to conduct it on so
large a scale. Let time show. Persons
who have compared our dispatches
with those received hy the other
journals iv thiseity, acknowledge that
there is no further necessity for taxing
even San Francisco papers, to And full
telegrams.
And now the Los Angeles Daily
HKRAT.nasscrtsits position. It asserts
that it is, and will be, a better paper
than ever has been offered to the Los
Angeles public. It asks for support in
the shape of advertisements, subscrip
tions, communications and influence.
As it has begun So will it go ou. It
has hitherto set up every day twelve
columns of matter; it never doubles an
advertisement, whereas it can produce
a newspaper published within the last
week in Las Augeles which contains
nearly a column of the same matter
on the inside as the outside.
The Los Angeles Hkkai.d takes its
stand alone. It asks tbe support of all
independent good men, ami when it
ceases tn fulfill its promise of being
the hest, the III! I Ml, the most per
fectly independent newspaper in
Southern California, then let the pen
ple cease to support it. The HCRALD
has fuller dispatches than any other
newspaper The Hkkai.d has more
original reading matt ter. Tlie Hkkai.d
has defined its jsisition fearlessly on all
questions. The Hkkai.d canned be
bought or influenced. The Hkkai.d
is the People's paper.
The Harbor Improvement.
At a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce on Saturday, a very
thoughtful and most important re
port was presented. And if the meas
ures which it advocates are carried
out, nothing further will be needed to
make the harbor at San Pedro sufll
cient for the demands of over 800,009
l*H>ple.
A committee had been appointed to
inquire into the necessities and capa
bilities of Wilmington harbor, and
the report was thu result of their earn
est and careful thought. There is no
doubt but the enterprise is entirely,
feasible: the expense is not exorbit
ant, and if Congress can be made to
see the results which will accrue to
the southwest if this InjajßjJfpmettt he
made, It will la*. poj'assfst.
It is proposed to run parallel lines of
bulkhead from the present wharf to
deep water, a distance of over three
miles—these lines to be 480 feet apart,
and the channel between to be dredged
to a depth of 20 feet. This can all be
completed at an expense of $300,000, so
that vessels drawing the greatest depth
of water can pass from the wharf to
tlie open sea. These lines of bulkhead
might bo provided with gates, open
ing and shutting by the action of the
tide: tints the incoming water would
be allowed to cover tlie entire tide sur
face, but its outward passage would he
confined entirely to the opening at
the end. By this means no drift would
accumulate in the channel. The ac
tion of the water won hi be to dig out
rather than deposit the sand.
Tlie railroad track could be made on
both sides of the channel, ami a dock
age of over six miles be made, ut every
foot of which goods could be trans
ferred from car to ship.
The results which this improve
ment would bring about seem dream
like in their magnitude, but they are
none the less real. The back country
which lias I/w Angeles for its me
tropolis would soon fill up, as the ten
dency now is, with the energy and
talent of the Eastern States. Kail
roads from all the southwest would
center here, as is tbe present tenden
cy; for San Diego is a hundred miles
further from the country of which it
is trying to be the port, than is Los
Angeles; ami Santa Barbara has no
country back of it to sup]»ort its
growth, excepting that which in situ
ation is more tributary to Los An
geles. And here, right here, in Los
Angeles, would be built, in less than a
score of years, a city linmhering a
hundred thousand inhabitants, and
teeming with all commercial and man
ufacturing industries. Lots on Main,
Los Angeles and Spring streets would
be selling for a thousand dollars a front
foot.
The benetit would not be to Los An
geles alone, but to all Southern Cali
fornia. Orchards and vineyards would
spring up where now is a desert, and
lhe vast and fertile lands needing only
water and work to render them pro
ductive, would be made to blossom
and yield vast returns.
Thk Santa Barbara Pre** has is
sued a magnificent weekly full of il
lustrations and wood cuts, for the
special information of eastern people,
and the subsequent benefit to their
town. The Santa Barbara Timet with
a creditable spirit of opposition is
doing the same, and promises a glow
hagand practical description of thodis
trict shortly. Really, tlie energy of
Santa Barbara papers is worthy of the
highest enconiums.
A burglar iv Sail Francisco proved
to be the brother of the man he at
tempted to rob, aud hail been missing
for twenty years.
Vested Rights-No. 2.
As the framework of our system of
government was of English origin,and
the very roots and branches of OUf,Ju
dicial system and practice were the
outgrowth of Knglish jurisprudence,
there es>n be little doubt hut (hut our
courts, from the tenacity with which
Jiulgen cling to and rely upon prece
dents, nnd the great reverence with
which the)' have looked upon the de
cisions of the English courts, have
failed to give duo consideration to the
great and radical difference between
the ultimate sources of the power ex
ercised hy the legislative bodies of the
two countries, and have seen the legis
lative power in a magnified state when
looking beyond or through it to the
people- the acknowledged source of all
power undcrour form of government.
The law-making power of England,
the Parliament, is the King's Parlia
ment, or the legislature of the Execu
tive of the government. Although
in part elected by some few of the peo
ple, it is not the people's Parliament,
nor are the aggregated people of Eng
land recognized as the ultimate source
from which the laws flow; but it is the
king who is so recognized. It is the
acts of Parliament that POMpose the
English constitution. With us it is
the act of the people
Our courts, following the path of
the English courts, hold that the leg
islature can confer vested rights upon
private cor|H>rations while they de
clare that a municipal cor|K>ration can
not confer a vested right for the rea
son that the municipal corporation i>
the crentltWof legislative power which
latter can at its will annul all the cor
porate powers of the town or city.
The courts of our country appear to
have overlooked the fact that the leg
islature in our country and under our
system is as much and in the same
manner the creature of the people as
the municipul corporation is the crea
ture of the legislature, and no reason
presents itself why the creature of the
people can rightfully convey in per
petuity to oue individual or a limited
number of individual persons, or to a
private corporation, a right and power
to oppress and hold lv servitude for
his or their pecuniary benefit, or from
revenge, its own creator—tlie people.
There are eases, however, iv which
our courts have advanced a somewhat
different opinion respecting the power
of legislatures to confer vested rights.
The taxing power of a State, which
power resides in the legislature, is one
of the most absolute and unchecked
powers If not the mont absolute and
unchecked power, with which our goy«
eminent is invested, and ia one over
which the legislative power is su-
Still an act of the State legis
lature declaring that the real estate
(belonging to a hospital should he and
remain free from taxes, was hy tho
courts of Pennsyvsnia held to be ro
peulahle, and such real property subse
quently made subject to taxation, lb
Massachusetts the Court said, the
truth is, there is no such thing as a
vested right to do wrong, and a legis
lature which in its acts, not expressly
authorized by the Constitution, limits
itself to correcting mistakes and pro
viding remedies for the furtherance of
justice, cannot be charged with violat
ing its duty, or exceeding its au
thority.
Even in England, we And Mr. Burke
announcing the following principles
respecting the power of tlie English
Parliament to confer vested rights up
on private corporations. He said, the
natural rights of mankind are indeed
sacred things. If these natural rights
are further allium >d and declared by
express covenants, if they are clearly
defined and secured against chicane,
against power and authority by writ
ten instruments and positive engage
ments, they are in a still better condi
tion. They partake not only of the
sanctity of the object so secured, but of
that solemn public faith itself which
secures an object of such Importance.
Indeed, the jornial recognition by the
sovereign power, of an originul right in
the subject, can never he subverted but
by rooting up the radical principles of
government, and even of society it
self. The charters which we call
by distinction great, are public in
struments of this nature. The things
secured by these instruments may
without any deceitful ambiguity, be
very litly called the chartered right*
oj hint. These charters have made the
name of a charter dear to the heart of
every Kiiglishinan. But, sir, there
may be, and there are, charters not
only different in nature, hut formed on
principles the very revert* at those of
the great charter. Of this kind is the
charter of the East India Company.
Magna Charter is a charter to restrain
power, and to destroy monopoly. The
Fust India Charter is a charter to es
tablish monopoly and to create power.
Political pOWer and commercial mono
poly are msJ the rights of men; ami
the rights of theM derived from char
ters, it is fallacious and sophisti
cal to call the chartered rights of men.
These chartered rights (to speak of
Mich charters, and their etlects iv
terms of the greatest possible modera
tion) do at least suspend the natural
rights of mankind at large, uud iv
their very frame ami constitution are
liable to fall into a direct violation of
them.
It has been raining all day iv San
Francisco, consequently the wires were
not working after S:;i0 last night. The
IllCliAI.i) is unfortunate.
Michigan convicts are to be educa
ted and given 110 cash and all the
money earned by overwork.
Tho latest way of upending the
honeymoon—going on a wedding tour
yourself and leave your wife at home.
Latest Telegraphic News!
EXri.l MIYKI.V TO Till: HKKAI.D.
Illness of Stokes, the Slayer of
Fisk.
DEATH OF A Mill WOMAN IN
THE HOI SK WW A < I.AIinOYANT.
Arrset of the Supposed Criminal,
iciuw ij\ HAi/riMoitK.
Change of German Ambas
sador in France.
Interesting News from Spain.
BALLOON ASCENSION IX NEW
YORK.
The Theological Section of the Evan
gelical Alliance.
Discharge of Railroad Hands in Phila
delphia.
A Catholic Priest killed By an Engine.
Propositi tor Kewtoralion of Hiumrcli)
till I'mure.
NEW YORK.
Naw York, Oct. r>.—Edward stokes,
owing to severe sickness, was unable to
appear when his ease was called this
morning, and the trial was set down
for Wednesday.
Victoria W. Vail, of Newark, is the
name of the young woman who was
found dead in the house of a clairvoy
ant in Jersey City, yesterday, from al
leged malpractice. Alonzo K. Kimball,
a married mini, has been arrested, and
charged with taking .Miss Vail to the
house where she died.
Professor Donaldson made a balloon
ascent this morning from the Cupito
llne grounds, Brooklyn. A dispatch
from Bethel, Conn., says at 11 o'clock
the balloon was rapidly moving ocean
wards.
The Theological section of the Evan
gelical alliance began its sessions in
Association Hall, this morning, Dr.
Tiffany presiding. Papers on the best
methods of counteracting modern inti
dality were read by Professor Stanley
Lent lis, of King's College, London, and
Professor Theodore Cristlieb, of the
University of Bonn. President War
ren, of Boston University, made the
closing address, on American In fidel
ity.
The Philosophical section met in St.
Paul's church, Rev. Dr. Foss, Presi
dent. Dr. McCosh made an address ou
the religious aspect of the doctrine of
development, and was followed by Dr.
Welden, of London, Dr. Brown, of the
Cape of (iood Hope, Dr. Hodges, of
Princeton, and Dr. Dawson, of .Mon
treal. The latter directed himself
chiefly to a confutation of tlie Darwin
ian theory.
Professor Donaldson's companions
in the balloon voyage to Europe are
George Washington Ltuit and Alfred
Ford.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Port Jarvis, N. V., Oct. 6.—Rev. J.
O'Reilly, pastor of the Catholic church
at Susipiehannah, and formerly Vicitr-
Goneral of the Philadelphia Diocese,
was killed at tlie former place, Satur
day evening, by a railway engine.
Phii.adki.i'hia, Oct. ii. -The Bald
win 1/ocomotive \Vorks have discharg
ed two hundred hands.
BaliTlMokk, Oct. B. —Hamilton's
large grocery and Chaffer's wholesale
pork packing estalishment were dam
aged to to the extent of SittfOOU by fire
this morning. The insurance amount
ed to thirty thousand dollars.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Paris, Oct. li.— The Journal, a Mon
archical newspaper, says that a propo
sal for the restoration of monarchy, on
the basis of the charter of IHI4, will be
presented in the Assembly on I he open
ing of the session•
BR MOT, Oct. fi. —It is believed that
General Manteufel will replace Count
Van Amictu as German Ambassador
for France.
M.vimm, Oct. 6.—The Carlists are
fast losing ground iv the northern pro
vinces. They are utterly demoralized
ami the men accuse the leaders of trea
son. General Mnriones, the command
er of the republican troops, is energet
ically advancing against them. Tbe
siege of Cartagena is proceeding active
ly. The fighting is very sharp on both
sides; many of the insurrectionists sur
render daily to the republican forces.
Washington. Oct. s.—The coining
machinery for the Mint at San Fran
cisco has been shipped front Philadel
phia, It is supposed operations will
be commenced about the 30th of Julie
next.
Nh\v York, Oct. s.—The Herald
has a letter from Dundee, Scotland,
stat ing that mi important statement iv
relation to the death of Captain Hall,
of the Polaris, has been made by the
second mate, Morton, uud given to the
Tinted States Consul then- und by him
forwarded to the American Govern
ment. Morton was Hall's attendant
ih Hall's last illness, uud has made
statements, so says the Me raid's corres
pondent, implicating Dr. Bissell in the
death of Captain Hall. He also inti
mates that Biiddington coincides with
Morton's statement.
The report of Captain James Towle,
of the State Prison guard, shows that
1)34 convicts were in jthat institution
ou the 31st of August; received timing
September, 2-'; discharged under the
provisions of the Act, 17; by pardon,
M sent to the Insane Asylum, 5; dis
charged by order of Court, \l; present
population of the prison, 831.
PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
[Special to the Los Angeles Herald.)
first Itain of tho Si'ii Trial of
4 urtl.i i'or Miirder—MareNHulloy ol
the "SourUe" Hrresie.i—ALl I'or
.Vfeut pi. is.
San Francisco, <Vt. B.
Thi Beard of stock Bfoktn gf tins
city to-day subscribed sif.'itNl for the
people of Memphis.
The triul of Thomat* Curtin for kill
ing Win. Johnson, tlu* alleged leduwr
of liofciuliiiit's thitiLtliter, pomitteiif'td
to-day iv the Mutliclpal Court.
A lictivy shower of rain fell here thin
afternoon.
Capt. A. F. Scott, shippinji-niuster,
has been indicted by the jfranil jury
for having bribed tgje seamen of the
ship Sunrise not to give their testimo
ny ugninst Capt. Clarke ami his mates.
There were nine bloody alt'rays
unionist Hoodlums on Pacific and
Jackson streets last night, the result
is, the city prison to-day is filled with
specimens of the element.
The worst surviving members of'
the Modoc tribe, Including Rarnacho
and Slolux, will be brought to Alcu
trat. The rest will be sent to Wyo
ming Territory.
The editor of the Pout offers *400 re
ward for the apprehension of the
mates of the ship Sunrise, Harris and
Malloy.
There were slight showers of rain in
this city to-day. The sky is overcast
with elouda. It is the first rain of the
season here.
VALLEJO.
Ilrow ue,l—Tclctrrii.pli V. \ I en t i.»i».
Vallkjo, Oct. o.—This afternoon a
man named Chas. Carroll was drowned
In the creek nil American canon road,
between Vallejo and Napa. He was
a native of Switzerland and middle
aged.
The telegraph line will soon he extend
ed from Vallejo via Snlphur spring to
St. John's «|uieksilver mine.
SAN DIEGO.
San Dif.oo, Oct. B.—The Yuma Sen*
tinel at the 4th says: Arrived during
the week Antonio A/.ue Chief of Pima
Indians, Juan Chivari Chief of the
Maricopas. Two Pima sub-cliieis and
one half breed who goes as interpre
ter. The party are in charge of Mr.
Walker agent, Stout having preceded
them to the Indian Territory, whither
they go tv look at the country with a
view of removing both tribe* there at
an early day, provided the report
shall be a favorable one, and sha'l be
accepted by a majority of the tribes
mentioned. Several I'apago Chiefs
applied to go with this party, but could
not he taken, hut Mr. Walker thinks
that if the present delegation shall be
pleased a majority of the Pupagos will
join their tribes iv immigrating.
A Poetic Gem.
The poem published on the first page
of the Hkiiald, entitled "Los An
geles," is from the pen of a very gifted
lady in Santa Barbara —Ming Nettie
Lagrange. Tho word "gifted" is all
too tnilil a term to apply to this young
lady. She is cijually happy in writing
gems like the one referred to, or in de
scribing loit miles of country from the
top of a stage-coach. As proof-reader,
or in the thousand-and-one different
duties of a journalist, she is not only
competent, but singularly talented and
capable. The Hkrai.d bates puffing,
and believes that no unmerited word of
praise has ever yet appeared in its col
umns. Certain it is, however, that
whether viewed as a poetess, a descrip
tive writer, or considered with refer
ence to her general knowledge of the
conduct of a newspaper, Miss
stands pre-eminently alone in Cali
fornia.
Tin: Han Diego Daily World of the
4th shakes hands with the Hkrald
as subjoined. The Hkrald returns
the grip with all its might, accepts "a
good honored dub" in return for one in
the first issue of this paper, and bids
the ll'or/t/Ood-speed hack again - with
all fervor. As to the advertising pa
tronage, Los Angeles people are respon
sible, and there is every prospect of
the "miraculous change" taking
place:
Thk Los Anoklks Hkrald.--The
first number Of the new Angeles
daily, the Hkrald, was received hy
us yesterday. We must compliment
this sheet on its extremely artistic ap
pearance. Its mechanical department
is evidently under the rtuperVlAlon of v
thorough printer. The Hkrald is a
large, comely sheet. Tlie fonts of type
adopted by it are well selected, and in
the display of its matter and adver
tisements a high order of taste is ex
hibited. The first number contains a
vast deul of reading mutter, which
will doubtless be retrenched in quanti
ty as advertising pours iv. It would
bankrupt any paper to conduct in on
that scale in Los Augeles. We have
looked cursorily over the several edi
torial departments of the Hkrai.d,
and they give the promise of consider
able ability and sprightness. We
heartily trust that the most sanguine
expectations of the projector of tills
new enterprise may be realized. The
editor of tne Hkrald remarks, iv a
good-humored dub at San Diego, that
there is "a considerable difference be
tween San Diego and Lou Angeles."
He will find there is, particularly in
the newspaper business. If, after a
year, ho has within some distance of
the circulation or the advertising
patronage of either of the San Diego
papers, Lis Angeles will, iv special
compliment to him, have undergone
a miraculous change. Rut we would
not for the world discourage our friend
on the threshold of his new venture.
We wish the Hkrald (iod-speed; and,
accepting the initial number as a spe
cimen, the journal will deserve suc
cess.
DIED.
VICTORY—In this city, October >"ith, KM aft
Kuima Victory, lined years.
The funerul will tukc place to-day (TCKS
DAY i, at it o'clock, P. M., from Heaudry Tcr
nu-e. Friends oi the d ased are Invited to
attend.
NEW TOjDAY\
WANTED-A WOMAN TO DO
general housework. Apply at lirst
house on Main, south of Fourth st. oc'lf
11. ('. WII.KV. hi It. HKHKY.
WILEY A BERRY,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
—AND--
COMMISSION MERCHAXTS,
No. M MAIN HTRKKT, LOS ANOKLKS.
oe7-llnlp
TURNEREIN GERMAN lA.
( J ENERAL VERSAMMLI'NG,
VJ HON N KRSTAO, DF.N Men Ol TollF.lt,
Attends S uhr, tucnktllcli.
F. LF.COI VHKI X, Kr-t. i Spic.-hcr.
li. Makxhex. Rwter Kchrlfl wart, QC7-Bp'M
ELECTION TICKETS,
I3IUNTED STRICTLY IN COX-
X formltv with th' 1 requirement* ot tha
t'ODKs.at the HKKALH OFFICK,
oc? Kprinif itWN't
FOR SALE.
ONE LOT CONTAINING 17 sti-ioO
acres situateit In the nofthWeijt ipuirtci
of Ihe lands of Los Aiw.de- city. Price MUtt,
Inquire of [oc7-l\v] C. A LTQRKB.
FOR SALE.
ONE LOT 60x1 lib, ON TIIE BELLE*
vue Terrace Tinel, near the Woolen Mill.
Kiisllv Irrigated from Ihe Woolen Mill ditch.
Price $400. Inquire of 0. A. STOKKK.
FOR SALE.
ONE COTTAGE, 24x32—CON
talnlm; (! rooms, water, and sink in tin*
kitchen; newly painted; In a line locality, and
healthy, good nctjthborhottd. Lot tttxM, from
Hunsevuln lothc street buck of it, there being
two fronts. Has a irreut number of hCtirlDg
orange, lemon, lime and other fruit trees.
Price, ji.eou. Inquire of r, A. sfoRKK, nl
RkkaldoHlc', ncTtf
ALISO FEED & SALE STABLE
¥ F. RAMIREZ, PROPRIETOR.
*} • I'OH. ALAM F.I >A A ALISO STS.
Adjoining M. Keller's.
<* ItAIIV, HAY & FEED
always on hand.
Horses. Mules, Wagons, etc
nought and sold. oc7-tptf
MALONEY & FENNEBSEY.
VfTAOON-MAKINO, II LAC K
»» SMITHINO AND HORsK-SHOFINO
30 null 22 Alimo Hired.
Manufacturers of Carriages. Buggies.
and wagons oi .hi kinds. All order* prompt I)
attended 10. «>c7-iptf
TO WINEM AKERS
HQ LET li CO.
Propone tnmttke n puMlc (rial of nn appa
ratus invented by I hem for Ihe
Conservatism and Ageing of Wines.
etc., aceonllnii to the discos cries of m. Punt cur
oi the Academy.
All who arc interested iv ihe manufacture
of wines arc respectfully inviled lo attend al
the w inecellars of M. licller, on WedhemUj,
the Nth inst., at 10 A. M. oeT-'.'l
LOS ANtiKLKs
SALE. FEED & LIVERY STABLE.
I H, JONES, PROPRIETOR,
(J • OORMKR FIFTH ANIiSPHINii sTs.
Grain. Hay and all kinds of Fresh Feed
CONSTANTLY ON HASH.
ALSO,
Large Clean Corrals and Stables.
Willi l ity Water Thnmirliotil.
fcerHORSF.S, MI'LF.S, WAOONS and CAR*
IHAOF.S bought aiel sold, and Horses and
Cnrriitge* to Id by tin- day or week.
Ti anntei- aeeommodated as usual on the
most liberal term*. c>ej-iniip_
L. LICHTENBERCER,
(Successor to Holder A Llehtcnl>.*l|;eri,
JLTANUFA* tlrer of
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages. Etc.
11.1. 11.1 und 1-17 .Main street, Los AagetM,
\'cry respectfully solicits tlie patiomt;ic of
Hie public in his'line of business. All ve
hicle-; built ol the HF.ST MATKRIAI. An
extensive
JIL.VC'IvKAI ITU NIIOE*
Is connected witii tin- it»bililt*hinent, where
all kinds of Hlucksuitthiiu will he done lo
order.
RKI'AUIINtJ
Hone with dispatch, and wi: h a view of giving
sntisiai lion to patrons.
All Work WiiiTrtiileil.
ue"-lmlp
wmmmmmmtmmuu v n.i.—i mm—i ■■■ r
BANKING HOUSES.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
I* M TS Iv
Oh' I,OH ANUKLKK
Capital 8500,000
JOHN O. HoW NF.Y Phknuucnt
I. W. HF.LLMAN f'ASllim
Kxchnnge lor sale on
Hun I ruui'lmu. .\cm York.
I.on.loii, IMibliu.
Frankfort. Pari* wud
Rerllu. Hamburg.
Receives Deposits and issues its certificates.
Huys und sells Lentil Tenders, Oovernuient,
State, County and City Hoods. Will also pay
tbe highest price for l told und Hllver Rullioli.
From unit utter this date, on all moneys
left us term deposits, interest will he allowed.
Los Anifetcs, July 1, ISTI. ocMm
r rii'i«:
W.U. WOKk MAN. V. P. r. TKMI'I.K.
TEMPLE & WORKMAN,
TKMPLK HLOCK, LOS ANGKLF.H.
Receive Deposit*, Isaac their Ocriliienien und
transact a
UKSiKKAI. ItANhIXO HI'MINKMN.
DAAW 111 THI LONDON AND SAN f UXttiCJ HANK ILIMITIDI.
at san Francisco.
Kxehanice for sale on
NC\V Vol'tf, tllllol>llli£.
London, Merlin ituU
I'uviw, lCrun li turt •
Legal Tenders, Hit I lion, Oold Hint und Gov
ernment, Male, I ounty and City llonds boitiilit
and Sold. Receive- valuables for sale keep
ing, oc'j-ti
J. L. WARD & CO.
OFFER FOR SALE TO THE
I'll ALL, To AHRIYF:
THOS. KMKRY A HONS' CANDLKS, I2i. H
ounces;
SWAN RKKWKRY AI.Ki PORTKR, quarlH
and pints;
DI'RY KA'H SATIN Oi.OSS AND CORN
STARCH. In lots lo suit. octMw
THTY LAUNDRY,
vr i NTH STREET, BETWEEN
*. OrasshopiH-r and Orillln streets,
LOS ANOKLKS.
Gentlemen's, HOTKI. AND RKSTACRANT
WASHING done on reasonable terms.
I'KARL IH'TroNS Hewed on. and ordinary
MK.NDINO done. Wattling called lor and de
livered, KRKK OF CHAROK.
gf< inler -late at Hroderiek'- Hook Store.
oeMuilp I. H. o'NFII..
LOS ANGELES
Weekly Herald
Will.
APPEAR SHORTLY!
The Weekly Herald
WILL Wf.
As THK
ALTA CALIFORNIA,
a ii.l rantata rnily
Three Columns of Advertisement*!
«
LIST BOOKS NOW OPEN!
PHICE:
$4 PER ANNUM !
N~6 W
LADIEK, YOC I AN BUY FI HUT
clnsN
Millinery and Fanoy Goods,
Just nrrlved dlreet from tho Kant.
Wi> nro d>t>>rmlii<Hl to muk« on« OKANH
ILKAHLNG SALK, anil ott.ir our large stork,
commcrc Ing th« miaHon, ut TO emits on the
Imllnr, ut No. I Spring »lrw>t.
...•Minis .MHs. .1. K. Hm) X 1.1..
CARPET WAREHOUSE COLUMN
CARPETS
OK THK
Richest and Newest Patterns!
OIL CLOTHS
IN KVKftY KTYLR.
Paper Hangings
or VM'teil uml fhntrwl hues.
The Carpet Warehouse
Will.
REMOVE
ON-
Monday. October 6th, 1873.
-*Itl THK
i» i t i<: 3i i Nrz h
Lately oceuphd hy .1. 11. WRMtft°T4 Cl),
This mufoiitlc-nt store Ins Iwn rutin ly
A rtflX LINK OK THK
RICHEST FURNITURE COVERINGS
UPHOLSTERING
IN A 1.1. ITS HHAN. HES.
China Mattings,
Coil Mattings,
Rugs and Mats.
iNfcw Sly Im,i
COADELINE
VALENCES
•\NO
LAMBERKINS!
Plain and Striped Reps
AARON SMITH,
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
neS-lini»