VOLUME I. i Published every morning except Monday, I>V THE HERALD PIU VTI\« lOJH'AW, OFFICE Herald Stenni Itook ami Job Printing House. Spring treet, opposite the i ourt House, TERMS: Per annum, by mull or espreas SIO six mouths •• " t) Three linn ths •' " • :t Delivered by carriers, per week, 2ft cents Advertisements Inserted at liberal rates, Galileo. Editor Hmraldi —Your correspon dent, when a college hoy, remembers to have heard Dr. John Lord, more than twenty yean ago, deliver a course of historical lectures. Dr. Lord, as I remeinlier hint, wasut that time most fascinating in manner and matter. Ht must be quite old, now, as he seemed full grown at that lime, and appeared to have fully thrown off that gosling .sort of carri age and habit which never entirely de serts one under thirty-five. The following extract from the Chronicle* report of his report of Gal* lileo, in tiie issue ot tiie Sth of Octo ber, 187!J, seems so characteristically Caltfornilah that it amused me, and I venture to aak you to reprint it as an example of how refreshingly impertin ent the youngful journalists of this youngest daughter of the association have become to all we have been accus tomed to esteem reverend and sacred: Having exhausted the list* of Gal ileo's invent ions and discoveries in the realm of science, the lecturer brought his lecture down to the period of the philosopher's skirmish with the eccle siastic smooth-bores of the ago. With his discovery of the spots on the disc of the sun, and the revolution of the sun, in the opinion of the lecturer, Galileo achieved the zenith of his fame, and then began his great misfor tunes. In consequence of his uncom promising boldness with which he as saulted errors und disregarded com monly accepted authority in matters of science, "all classes of foes marshaled against him; the temporizing Jesuits, the political churchmen and the whole swarm of timid, narrow-minded, dog matic, envious priest entered in to an alliance to secure his ruin," pretending that they saw in his arguments an attack on their religious doctrines. The enemies of Galileo were determined that he should be persecuted and crippled und therefore laid their complaints before the highest tribunal. They alarmed the Intjuietlon and busily employed them selves In collecting evidence. The lecturer did not think it was Galileo's doctrnes that offended the age so much as the manner In winch he assailed popular prejudices with ridicule and sarcasm. The summon ing of Galileo before the Cardinals at Rome, his trial and sentence, and his recantation of his doctrines, were next alluded to, and his disgraceful objuration of the scientific principles he had elucidated were commented on in very severe terms. The speaker was very hard on the life-loving old philosopher for prelferring length of days to a first-class martyrdom for scientific truth, although he admitted that the persecution of Galileo was not any worse than many others in Catholic and Protestant countries. He did not condemn any church be cause Galileo was persecuted. He be lieved that intolerance had been com mon to human nature. Tlie Cardinal Inquisitors were not any worse than the Puritans when they burned witches; they were simply more cun ning and accomplished. Let Galileo's persecutors puss with others. He spoke of it only to remind us how weak we were. The lecturer concluded with a high strung peroration on the good time present and to come. Grapes as Food. Men cau live and work on grapes and bread. The peasants of France, Spain and Italy, make many a satis fying meal in this way, and of the wholesomeness of the diet there can be no doubt. Medical meu constantly recommend the use of grapes for their patients. Scarcely any plant can equal the vine as regards the beauty or its leaves and fruit. As a covering for bare walls and for affording shelter and shade, it is a climber of the first rank. To sit under one's own vine has iv all ages been considered an acme of rural happiness, an emblem of peace, a a symbol of plenty, and a pic ture of contentment. That pleasure, though perhaps not in all its fullness, may become the heritage of thousands in these temperate climes. Neither our latitude, longitude, nor leaden skie9, nor erratic climate forbid the growth of the grapevine throughout the larger portion of the kingdom. In many districts its fruit will ripen more or less perfectly. In almost all it would ripen sufficiently to be useful for eating or wine making. Even green grapes are useful for conversion into vinegar, for making tarts, wine, etc. Ripe grapes are universally es teemed. No one tires of them. If any declined to eat their own grapes, or grew more thau were needed for home consumption, there is a ready market in most neighborhoods for grapes at from four-pence to a shilling a pound, according to quality. Thus cottages might make or save the rent many limes over. I know muny cottage gardens in which the vine or vines are not only their chief ornaments, but the main source of prollt. These might be multiplied up and down the country to inlinity. As a means of in creasing their number, I would sug gest that prizes be offered by all cot tage-garden societies for the best train ed and most fruitful grapevines on cot tages. 1 have known this done to such excellent effect that the vines became models of both; and such a spirit of emulation was stirred up that one la borer had paid another two days of his wages to do up his vine for him. There need be no rear of an excessive sqpply; neither are ripe grapes so per isnable as fruits. Cut with a piece of wood attached, and placed in bottles of water, or even suspended in a dry room, the ripe fruit will keep good for months, uud cv en improve by keeping. -[London Garden. A man in Danbury laughed until he was sick. He was going to the funeral of his mother-in-law. Los Angeles Daily Herald. Madame Anna Bishop. One of the prettiest notices ever written of a singer is from the Even ing Post iv San Francisco. That live ly little paper says: "England," said Mendelssohn, sen tentiously, "has given three great singers to Italy —Clara Novello, Cathe rine Hayes and Anna Bishop." They were a grand trio—women with the stanch, lasting English physi que, plus the glorious Italian training, a combination that makes extraordi nary singers. These three upheld their supremacy when there was no lack of prima* donnas. Madame Anna Bishop remains tbe last of that great school of vocalists which began with Storace nearly a hundred years ago. Oh, the memories that come with the neat figure as it trips on to the stage! The recollections of triumphs won when Grisi and Viardot, Alboni and Cruvelli, Lind and Persiani, were acknowledged queens of song! Of tales of adventure and travel, of peril by flood and field, of wreck, robbery and danger! Of all these and more, survived and conquered until admira tion of pluck and endurance grows un til it would almost forgive vocal defi ciencies did they exist. MADAME ANNA BISHOP'S SINGING Is a thing to be watched and studied. Tha secret of her success is in her method. No voice, however naturally beautiful, can last if it be badly train ed or badly managed, and if any am bitious young lady wishes to preserve her voice for a whole lifetime, she must do as Madame Bishop does—that is, open her mouth and let the sound come clear from the larynx, without affectation or hindrance. AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF TRAVEL And good fortune, she elects to begin her farewell trip in San Francisco. Her me/.za-voce singing is still superb; her upper notes clear, sweet and re sonant, her scales and shakes brilliant and facile, and her figure, gestures, attitudes and expression, exactly, pre cisely and entirely like what they were when lirst she made her bow in America. If this be really what we hope it is not—her farewell trip—we can only counsel every one who wishes to know what good singing is, to go and near her. Los Angeles people can hear her on Friday evening. Locomotives for Wooden Rail roads. —George E. Fifield, of South Newmarket, N. H., has been build ing, for a few years past, a novel class of locomotives for the wooden-track railways in the lumber regions of Georgia. They are only six tons in weight, and have very large cylinders for so light machines. The capacity for carrying water and fuel is very great, the whole forming a very unique and serviceable machine, oue of them being able to do the work of thirty mules easily. The rapid denu dation of the timber lands along the rivers and lines of railroads all through the South is driving the lumbermen deeper into the forests to supply tlie demand for a material almost indis pensable for heavy bridges, cars and floors throughout the country. No yellow-pine tree ever grows where one is cut, a soft, sappy, worthless scrub pine of another kind taking its place. —[Boston Transcript. PROSPECTUS OF- — THE LOS AN6ELES HERALD. The flrst of October, Tiik Los AxqfxkhH-R -ald, a dally und weekly newspaper, will make Its immium, Tbo Dally will be a neat and tastily printed seven-column news paper, new.sy rattier than Uterary in charac ter. The Weekly will he a six-column, eight page paper, and will contain tiie most Impor tant mutter that has previously appeared in the Daily Herald. It Is proposed that the HCTAt.P whall be un unbought udvocate of every Interest pertain ing to Southern California und Arizona, und a zealous worker in all things that shall tend to benefit the State, lv v word it will be lv close communion with the People. In Its col umns, from time to time will he found mat ters of Interest to the California Farmer, Me chanic, Merchant, laborer, and all classes of Producers; and it will ulso contain reading matter suited to the Home Circle. Tlie Herald will be un Independent Demo cratic journal and Its effort* directed to sweep ing from power aud place those now misman aging the a Ita Irs ofthe Nation. Eortheurconi pllshmentofthisend, it will hall with satisfac tion the co-operation ofthe members of all Par. ties, believing that the prosperity, perhaps safety, ofthe Nation depends upon the success of a movement of this character. It is " reform now or revolution hereafter." The llEitAi.n will auvooate State Rights and oppose Centralization; It will encourage White and oppose Coolie Immlgratien, it will favor Free Trade, and oppose Protective Tariff; it will advocate a Greenback Currency tor Call torn til, and oppose the present dwarfing and deadening policy which upholds the preseut ruinous rates of interest ami shuts out Eastern capital. It will advoculethe People and np posc Monopolies, no mutter wiiat guise they may assume. While the Herald will treat Slavery as a dead issue, It will earnestly advocate the right of every State, be it Northern or South ern—Massachusetts or South Carolina —to gov ern itself in accordance with the wishes of its people, and the dictates of the Federal Con stitution, without national Interference. The Herald will opppse thieving and pecu lation. No man rightly owns a dollar until he earns it. Every dollar which is taken from the public treasury or private purse without a just return Is robbery, and he who takes this money is a thief. Relieving this, the ii iv \ i.v will oppose salary steals, custom steals, land steals, railroad steals, und every kind of steals. Each day, the fullest Foreign and Domestic Telegrams will be published. Tlie vim will be to supply, In this part of the State, the de mand heretofore tilled by the San Francisco dallies. No trouble or expense will be spared to make the Herald, in this respect, equal to any newspaper on the Coast. It will also con tain a full Review of the Local and Foreign Markets, and the Trades generally, honestly and carefully compiled. SI 11.54 Itll'TION : DAILY HKRAI.D. Delivered by Curriers, per month J 1 00 " » " per year 10 00 By Mail or Express, " 10 00 WEEKLY IIEHALP. By Mail or Express, per year $1 00 '" " " per quarter 100 ANDREW JOUCHIN. XTO. 34 ALISO STREET—MAN l- T _J> FACTI'RER of Wagons, Carriaee*. Bugßii's, etc. Hone-shoeing, machine smithing and black smithing of all kinds done in the most work niunliko manner. SECOND-HAND WAGONH bought and sold, and always on hand. Orders promptly attended to. ocl.mlpt LOS ANGELES. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1873. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. N. P. RICHARDSON, pHYSICTAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE--No. N Downey's Block, up-stalrs. oe2-tr_ DR. A. 8. SHORB, J J OMIEOPATHIC PH YSICIA N. OFFICE -Nearly opposite the Post Ofllce. RESIDENCE No. 13 Franklin street. • oe2-ti DR. H. S. OR ME, JpHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICF. AND RESIDENCE In Lanfruueo'* Building, No. 74 Main street. Office Hours from 1U A. M. to 1 P. M., ami from I to ;l P. AL oc2-tf DR. JOSEPH KURTZ, pHYSKTAN AND BURGEON, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE—In Helnseh's Block, Commercial snd Los Ange)»» streets. ■sy Special attention paid to diseases of the EYE ANDEAR. °r?l tf . DR. J. W. OLIVER, T-JOMCEOPATHIBT. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE- Spring street, opprodte jhejMnyor's Office. oej-lptf D. W. C. FRANKLIN, ME CH ANICA L, OPERATIVE AND H PRO EOS DENTIST. OFFICE—BO spring street, next to Fire En glne House. oc2-tf H. K. S. O'Mta.VKKV, 11. T. ItAZAKD. O'MELVENY & HAZARD, A TTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE IN TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. war Special attention given to business lv the Jfniteil States Lundjjfflee. oc2-tf A. UI.ASSHLL, Oi H. SMITH. A. «. CHAPMAN, 11. M. SMITH. GLASSELL, CHAPMAN&SMITH. AT LAW, OFFICE-TEMPLE BLOCK up-stalrs, Ijo» Angeles, California. oc2-tf JAMES G. HOWARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW —AND— COURT COMMISSIONER, Downey's Block, Los Augeles. oc2-tf M. WHALING, AT LAW, office-no. is Downey niock Loa Angelea, uc2-lm CHAUI.IiS LINDLEY. J. 8. THOMPSON. LINDLEY A THOMPSON, A TTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE—Room No. ;l, Downey Block. oe2 W. L. MARSHALL. WILL D. OOULD. MARSHALL & COULD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW—OFFICE opposite the Court House. Rooms Nos. 1H and 19 Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Will practice in all the Courts of thll state, and att end to business in r. S. La ml Office. LE W. C. CAB AN IsT NO TARY PUBLIC, CONVEY* anoer and Searcher of Records for this County. OFMCE-No. 44 Temple Block, Lot Ange les, California. oc2-tl V. B. HOWARD A SONS, A TTORNEYS AT LAW, TEMPLE BLOCK. LOS ANGELES. oc>-tr A. A. WILSON, A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR. OFFICE-Room No. 11, Temple Block, Los Angeles, California. oc2-tf A. H. JLOSON. J. W. OILLtCTTK. JUDSON A GILLETTE, SEARCHERS OF RECORDS AND CONVEYANCERS. TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. oc2-lm G.W.MORGAN, TJEAL ESTATE AGENT, Four doors south of the Post Office, Temple Block. I.os Angeles, Califoinia. aarmoney to Loan. oea-tf CHAS. E. MILES, HYDRAULIC ENGINEER, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Rkkkks to—Dr. J. S. Gritlln r J. G. Downey, L. H. Titus,' o'm. P. Banning, I. W. Hellmnn, A. Glasseli. Tho introtluctlon of water into Cities, Towns and Ranches a specialty. Contracts taken for making sheet iron pipes, ut my shop, or where desired, ou the most favoruble terms. oc3-lm BARBERS—BATH HOUSES. CEORCE REINECKE, Barber Saloon & Bath House. HAIR TRIMMING, SHAVING, SHAMPOOING, BATHS, Etc. This establishment has Just been refitted, nnd, after having engaged the best Barbers in the city, I respectfully solicit custom from all who wunt work executed hi the best style. Makes the BATHING BUSINESS a special ty, and has the finest set of Bath Rooms in the city. ts>T Under the Bella Union. 002-luilp TONSORIAL PALACE QAM. JONES," IO PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER Hot, Cold and Shower Baths. Sluiving and Buthlng Emporium. No. 78 Main street oe2tf-lp PROF. GREEN'S BARBER SHOP, NEXT TO GATES & NOYES* AND under the "Express" office, TEMPLE BLOCK. As Prof. Green has the best available assist ants to be procured in the Shite, Hair Cutting, Shaving and Shampooing Will lie performed In the best style of the ton sorinl art. ocft-lm L. LICHTENBERCER, (Successor to Roeder A Llchtenberger), MANUFACTURER OF Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Etc. 143, 145 and 147 Maiu street, I.os Angeles, Very respectfully solicits the patronage of the public in his line of business. All ve hicles built of tlie BEST MATERIAL. An extensive 11LACKSMITH SHOP Is connected with the establishment, where ull kinds of Rlutksmlthing will be done to order. RKPAIRINb Done with dispatch, aud with a view of giving sutismction to patrons. Ail Work Warrunted. 007-lmlp FORWARDING it. COMMISSION. J. L. WARD & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS —ANT — Manufacturers Agents. AokMS FOR LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION; UNION INSURANCE COMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO; COMMERCIAL I MARINE I INSURANCE COMPANY, (Combined assets exceed Sl 1.000,000 IABCOCX'S FIRE EXTINGUiSHEP; BAKER 4 HAM.LTON'S AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY; THE CELEBRATED lAIN WAGON; SWAM UEWERY CO.'S ALE AMD FOSTER. oci-linlp HELLMAN, NAAS & CO. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HAVE FOR SALE THE PUREST GROCERIES, THE BEST PROVISIONS, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco Of the eiioleest Imported Brands. Paints, Oils, Doors, Sashes. BLINDS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS. 14 nod ltt Los Angeles und Commercial Sts., OC3] LOS ANGELES, [lm-tp sTmon levy, /COMMISSION MERCHANT. General ilenler In all kinds of COUN TRY PRODUCTIONS, Hides. Grain and Wool. Makes advances on Consignments to all parts of the United States. Nos. 21 and 34 Aliso St., LOS ANGELES. 005-ly4p BUSINESS CARDS. J.G.JACKSON Keeps all kinds of Lumber, Shingles, Laths, DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, PoHtH. PLASTER PARIS, CEMENT AAD lI^VIU. CORNER OF Alameda and First Streets. oc2-Imlp KfflY, WOOtWOfITH II CO., LUMBER YARDS AND PLANING MILLS. JVO. 7« COMMEItCIAL XT. Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of LUMBER, HOURS, SASH, MOULDINGS, BLINDS, TURNED AND SAWED WORK. All kinds of mill work dune to order. oc2 GRIFFITH, LYNCH & CO. DEALERS IN LUMBER. CORNER FIRST AND ALAMEDA STS. Mill Work of all Kinds, —srcH as— DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, ETC., ETC. oc2-lmlp U. 0. WILEY. 1). M. HLKKV. WILEY A BERRY, REAL ESTATE AGENTS —a sn- COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 33 MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES. oc7-lmlp MALONEY A FENNEBSEY. TI7AGON-MAKING, BLA C X IV SMITHING AND HORSE-SHOEING 20 aud 82 Aliso Street. Manufacturers of Carriages, Buggies, and wagons of all kinds. All orders prompt ly attended to. oeT-lptf LOS ANGELES SODA WORKS, No. 13 AMMO NTItEET. HENRY W. STOLL, Proprietor. Supplies Bur Rooms und private furoi lit's with the purest und best NOD A A N It MAKKAPAHIM.A, Delivered to any part of the city. oc2-lm m J. L. WARD & CO. MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS, —RBFicaKxriNO— Baker & Hamilton's AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS HARDWAR X! STAR MOLINE PLOW; BAXTER UPRIGHT ENGINES; AMES PORTABLE ENGINE'S; THE CELEBRATED BAIN WAGON. aa- Illustrated Catalogues, with prices, ctm be hud by application nt our otlice. ocU-lm PELICAN SALOON. Spring Street, uppoiite the Post QDlee. DAVE MAIN"HAS RETIRED from the Judicial contest, In order to do vote his time Ui more classical pursuits. Floating down the stream of life placidly, with bald-headed old GEORGE DA KIN, they will In conjunction prepare the following nifty drinks: The Alamagooaler, Tlie Per coon root, Tiie Xipeatoiiherbrla, Tbe Bria Around Hie Corner. The CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS always on hand. oe2-lin SAM. BERGE. Bill Poster and Distributer. HANDBILLS, CIRCULARS. Pro grammes, NOTICES, Etc. faithfully POSTED OR DISTRIBUTED throughout tho city and country. N. B.—Parties at a distance can send any thing they wish posted or distributed in the city or surrounding country, with assurance that the work will be faithfully done. Orders may be left at the oftlco of the Daily IIKK.W.n. SAM. BE RUE, oc2-tf Los Angeles. MISCELLANEOUS. It Kl* V 11 I> I < ' LIFE INSURANCECO. OF < 1114 AGO, ILLINOIS. Cash Capital, . 51,000,000 Branches In nil the Mates of the Union. HA VIHG NOW COM PLETEI) the organlistlon of our Pacific Branch, We tnke pleasure In announcing that our Pa eille Coast Stockholders have elected tlie fol lowing well-known citizens us officers of our PACIFIC BRANCH: f're.ikttnt: OLTVTER ELDTtIDGE. V.n-Preniilnit*: THOS. A. PALI., WM. H. WHKATON A. L. GUJINEY Secretary pro teni JAS. T. fIOYD Attorney THOS. BROWN. Treasurer CHAS. niKKKi.L Mad leal Examiner KSgecutiVt Vummittft: OLIVER ELRRJDGE, JOS. A, DONOHOE, JAS. T. BOYD, GFO. W. BEAVER, CHAS. RURRELL, THUS. BELL, E. B. PKRRIN. tHrretons OI.IVEIt ELDKFDGE.I.EI.AND STANFORD GEO. W. BE AVER, THOS. BROWN, N. G. KITTLE; C CHRISTIANSEN, JOHN F. MILLER, THOS. H. SELBY, JAS. T. BOYD, R. V. MORROW, C. [. B REN HAM, S. F. Bt'TTERWORTH M. D. SWEENY. GEO. H. WHEATON, I. ERIEDI.AN DER, WM. BTRLING, A. BLACK, THOS. A. BALL, lOg. A. DONOHOE, WM. R. WHEATON, Tlios. BELL, E. B. PERRIN, C. T RYI.AND, WM. L DICKENSON WM. S. LADD. THE REPUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. Was chartered hy special uot ofthe Legisla ture of the state" of Illinois, and commenced doing business in July, 1870, making it now Just three years old. Its plan of orguul?alhm was to have #5,000,000 Capital Htoch, v.ith twenty percent, paid In,and the balance subject to call. Wilh BRANCH ORGANIZA TIONS of stockholders in tlie leading business cc nters of tlie country, composed of the best business men—thus Staking a Company of National extent und prestige, und yet v HOME COMPANY AT BACH BRANCH. TUo Company tit this date has policies In force covering over $25JJ00,00U of risks, with an annual income of over #1,000,000, ALL \SSKTs OF PACIFIC BRANCH IN VESTED ON THIS COAST. Capital stock of Pacide Branch, over I KMM 1)8 Invested In Mortgages on Heal Es tate la California during the last four months, over MM9UQ W 32K Policies Issued at l'aeific Uruuch during same period, insuring 1,242,100 01 Charge* lor Insurance 23 per Cent. Less thiiii Mutual Companies. r rBH nEPi itLK' Does not borrow THE CAPITAL of Policy holders on PROMISES to return the same at some INDEFINITE future period and t.'ALL IT A DIVIDEND. In presenting the claims of THE REPUB LIC to the patronage of the people of this Coast, we shall at till times aim 10 be gov erned by sound business considerations, and a dun regard for tlie rights and merits of com peting companies, OFFICE OU THE PACIFIC BRANCH, NO. 317 ( AI.II'OKMA STREET, Below Sansome Street. oc2dlmlp _ STOLEN HORSES T HAVE THE FOLLOWING DE JL scribed horses in my possession at Ste phens' corral, taken from TlburelO Vasquez's band of robbers. I IWners can have their stts'k by proving property nnd payingcharges: Two American work niarrs, one sorrel nnd one brown, branded F with a halt circle at the bottom. One large sorrel work hose, lt>'£ hands high, branded s i>. One sorrel horse, having collar and saddle marks, blase in face, left fore foot and left hind foot white, breaded J K. One sorrel horse supposed to bp a hnlf-hreed, with collar und saddle-marks, fore feet white, strip In forehead; brand, two inverted .Is witc. s underneath. One inoro saddle-horse, bald face, nil feet white, branded and vented with letter O. and also branded with letter A with half circle on top. One large iron-gray horse, brnnded M C aud figures M> One Spanish saddle or work mare with colt, branded M E, and also ,1 A L. line light gray saddle-horse, branded J with half circle. One dun mare, white mane and tall, brand ed I R and J G, and also ,f A L. One black mare, branded I with hall circle ut top and bottom, ami J A L. One bay mure and yearling colt, branded J A L. One dun marj and sucking colt, brunded A With O on top. One yearling dun colt, branded J A L. WM. R. ROWLAND, Sherllf. nojtf J. STRELITZ, AIERCHANT TAILOR— -CTX MAIN ST., N1 .an WELLS,FARGO &Co Makes the moat fashionable style of clo r r 111 wo to be obtained in the southern country. Also a large stock ofthe Newest and best Cloths Doeskins, Beavers, Fancy Casslmeres. Velvet and Silk Vestlngs, etc. A lit guaranteed. Refers to the principal gentlemen of the city for whom he lias made clothing. No necessity lo scud to Sau Francisco for ' g Oakland, Jury 11, 1X72. ) Herewith I certify that Miss Josephine Lind ley has been a student in my department of I the t'niversitv for five consecutive terms, viz: ' from September, 1870, to April 3d, 1872. During , this time she studied the French, the Spanish and the German languages, obtaining always ' iii*- highest marks for proficiency and attend ■ unfit, her average credit mark for fl-ve terms being 97 per cent. On entering the University, Miss Lindley Pissessed already such knowledge of the rench and Spanish idioms as to be able to speak tbem with ease, fluency, correctness, and a pure pronunciation. she may now be considered thoroughly fa miliar with the theory and philosophy, as well as with tlie application of these two tongues; and she may safely be recommended as a can didate of great promise, for teaching the French and Spanish languages. P. PIUDA, Prof. Modern Languages. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Josephine I.lndlev has been declared by the Faculty entitled to this Certificate of l'rofl elency In the departments of Geology and Natural History, (Botany and Physical Geolo gy, i Belles Lettres, (English Literature, Histo ry, Ancient nnd Modern,) Chemistry, Modern Languages, iFrench and Spanish.) Henry Durant, President of University: E. S. Carr, Prof. Chemistry; P. Phsla, Modern Languages; Joseph lA Conte, Professor of Ge ology und Natural History; William Swinton, Professor of Belles Lettres; Martin Kellogg, Dean of the Faculty. oc2-tf LAWLOR INSTITUTE 168 Hniu Street, Loa Angelea. THE SEVENTIT SEMI-ANNUAL Session of this SELECT I) A V SCHOOL, ln which girls and boys receive a UMPU-, practical and complktk English Education, commenced on MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1873. TERMS PF.B MONTH: English Studies, including the ordinary School Branches, and Double-Entry Book-Kceplng and Algebra $0 00 Primary Geography, Second und Third Readers 4 00 Chart and Primer Classes 8 00 EXT HAN. Latin, Phonetic Short-hand and Geom etry, per month 82 00 Competent Teachers of Drawing, Painting, and the Modern Languages, will be connected with the Institution. For further particulars, apply to the under signed, at the School Building. oeaml W. B. LAWLOR, Prlnclpa 1. The Southern California JOINT TEACHERS' INSTITUTE, pOMPOSED OF SANTA BAR- Y_ BARA, KERN, VENTI HA, SAN BER NARDINO, SAN DIEGO and LOS ANGELES counties, will meet in the new High School building, Los Angeles city, on Monday, November 3, 1873, ami remain In session four days. Section Ifitin, Political Code says: " When ever the number of School Districts iv any cotinly Is ten or more, the School superinten dent must hold ut least one Teachers' insti tute in each year, and every teacher employed in a public school In the county must attend SUCh Institute." All the Public School Teachers are particu larly required to attend. Private Teachers. Trustees and the public genera, ly nre Invited to be present. \V. M. McFADDEN. County Superintendent of Schools, Anaheim, Oct, 7, is/73. oclO-td [star copy.| FRENCH and SPANISH LESSONS TEaSONS IN THE FRENCH and Spanish languages will be given to classes or in private, commencing on WEDNESDAY, OfTOBEB 1, IS7S. terms of nntut Private lessons $ I 00 each Twenty lessons 15 00 Lessons to any number of pupils over live, for one month, three les sons every week, each pupil 2 00 French and Spunish'School for children ev ery day iSaturdays excepted) at 4 o'clock P, M. TUITION, per month, $3. For further particulars, inquire at No. 107 Main street. Translation of Vrench, Span ish and Enolisu. F. V. C. i»K MONDRAN. oc2-! mlp Drawing and Painting. INSTRUCTION IN CRAYGN, PEN CIL AND PERSPECTIVE DRAWING, in Coloring with India Ink nnd Witter Colors, and lv O I I. PAINTING, given at Hillside Cottage, hack of the new sehcsil-house. MRS. L 0 WHEAT SMITH, oc-tf LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. LOS ANGKLKS SALE. FEED & LIVERY STABLE, JH. JONES, PROPRIETOR, • CORNER FIFTH AND SPRING STS. Grain, Hay and all kinds of Fresh Feed CONSTANTLY ON HAND. also, Large Clean Corrals and Stables, With City Water Throughout. M-rIIORSES, MULES, WAGONS and CAR RIAGES bought und sold, and Horses and Carriages to let by the day or week. Teamsters accommodated us usual on the most liberal terms. Oc7-lmlp Ih7n7 MITCH ELL'S Pioneer Livery, Sale and Feed Stables, /CENTER STREET, OPPOSITE V_-' Poplar Row, ANAHEIM. Tho very best accommodations for visitors and travellers. (i«'ut 1«- Sn«lUBLISHED BY E. F. TEODOLJ. The only Spanish Newspaper IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Published every Wednesday and Saturday mornings. Office in Temple's New Block, Spring street, opposite the t on rt-house. It has a large circulation In the state of Cal ifornia, the Eastern States, Louisiana, Mexico, and Arizonu und Colorado Territories, Central and South Ainericu, und spam. "JL.a Croiiiea," commends itself to the Advertisers who may wish to bring their business before the Span ish-speaking people and numerous population of different nationalities, ou the Pacific Coast. Advertising Hates Very Kcnaouable. ScnscßiPTioNS—One Year, $6; Six Months, $3 50; Three Months, $2. ocxtHp Everybody knows the old Man SIGNORET. BANK EXCHANGE BILLIARD SALOON, run by F. SIGNORET. Best Cigars, Choicest Liquors, Excellent Tables, Commodious Room. Customers received by the old man himself, who has been In attendance since 1840. He welcomes all his old customers and pleases the new ones. The BEST BARBER SHOP in the city is with this establishment. Clean towels, care ful employees. oc.>lm NEW YORK BREWERY, QHRIS. HENNE, PROPRIETOR The CLEAREST, PUREST and MOST BRIL LIANL LAGER BEER south of sun Francisco. Orders for DRAUGHT or BOTTLED BEER promptly attended to. The celebrated Beer from I his Brewery dc fles competition In the State. oc.V'.nilp F„ n;-.RTHo.N. V. V. C. >tOSD«AN. COSMOPOLITAN CIGAR DEPOT IMPORT THE PUREST and BEST Havana Clears, and keep on hand Cberwlnjt unci Hmohiiiix Tobacco, Pipe*, Clgarrttos and Fancy Articles. Main st, next door to W F. & Co's Express. oc-tflp