4 y os Jtttfleks iterato.
■ ■' ' >m - -■ —
The Largest Circulation of any Paper
Printed in the County.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 31, 1873.
Failure of Thomas Scott to Nego
tiate his Bonds.
The announcement that Thomas
Scott has failed for the present, in ne
gotiating his bonds, will be received
with regret by all in this portion of
the State and country. Now work
will be necessarily suspended. Only
so much will be done as will keep the
contract with the government intact.
It is probable, though, that before
many months the loan can be nego
tiated, and the work carried ou with
vigor.
This blow, of course, will be inju
rious to the present interests of south
ern California, but it will fall more
lightly on Loa Angeles than on the
other cities in this locality.
The Southern Pacific has been rap
idly building its road during the past
Tew months, and has its arms reaching
out from Los Angeles 25 miles in four
directions. They may stop when
their contract with the county is com
pleted; but this will not be injurious.
It will enable the country to grow to
the railroad development, and the im
migration will be confined to more
narrow boundaries in its location.
This will be advantageous in some res
pects, for a close population 1b more
desirable than a scattered one. It en
ables more rapid and complete im
provements to be made. It brings bet
ter schools, more manufactories, better
roads and better developed resources.
As these railroad branches all center
in Los Angeles, the trade of the coun
try and villages, must also center
there. In a day or two the Hekald
will contain a fuller discussion of the
Los Angeles railroad.
Exchange Sauce-Pan
The San Diego World haa two ope
ratic hurdy-gurdies who take well; an
account of the killing of a three hun
dred pound buck, and the involuntary
bath of officer Pierce, of the Orizaba;
says the contract for digging the res
ervoir is let to S. P. Christianson; and
says that San Diego is more talked of
in Chicago than any other "rising"
place in the United States.
The Grass Valley Union says: Dr.
Waukee is a celebrated physician of
Chinatown. He has a large practice
among the Caucasians. He requests
us to say in the paper that the ".uelli
can sick people eattee too d—n much,
aud no gettee well." We have said it.
The Lumber Question.
The lumber dealers claim that it
costs $20 to get lumber and bring it to
the anchorage, and that the additional
cost of bringing it to tho depot is $0,
making lumber cost 526 here, exclu
sive of handling; and that they sell it
at $32, leaving but $6 to cover interest
running expenses.
Facetious.
As the session of the State Grange
draws near its close, the members felt
somewhat better, and adopted tho fol
lowing:
Resolved, that after meeting to
gether and comparing notes, we as
''Grangers" have much cause to re
joice and be glad, at the general pros
perity and healthful condition of our
Granges throughout the State. As a
reason for the foregoing conclusion we
mention the condition of the Granges
in some ofthe counties of the State as
a fair average. The Granges of Napa
rejoiced in spring-time, over their
"Mayflekls " green with the promise
of a plentiful harvest, in which they
were not disappointed, and having
their good "lisher" and plenty of
trout in their beautiful mountain
streams, they have a bountiful harvest
feast.
The Sonoma Granges having good
crops and having received high prices
with smiling faces and loving hearts,
meet together and are " Merry " as
marriage bells.
The Grangers of Solano "Haile"
with joy their "Merriflelds " resound
ing with the harvest song, and are
thankful to the Giver of all good for a
measure of prosperity.
Our patrons around Stockton are
made glad over their success iv mak
ing the "Wolf" and the lamb lie
down in harmony together, so that
their flocks are now secure.
The Grangers of Stanislaus although
failing iv a crop, are still hopeful and
believe that all will yet be "Wright,"
while our patrons of Merced with all
their ups and downs are still, and we
hope always will be, "Jolly,"
The Success of the Granges.
The following is a reprint of Secre
tary Baxter's report to the State
Grange meeting:
» RECAPITULATION.
Number ot Oranges In tbe State, 104; dis
tricts tv follows :
El Dorado County ULake 8
Napa 81 Colusa 10
Sau Joaquin OlHan I.uts Obispo 5
Stanislaus 7 Han Mateo 1
Holano 4 Alameda ii
Butte 2 I,os Angeles li
Merced 2 Ventura 1
Santa CUra 2 Santu Barbara 3
Monterey ii Sutter 2
H'vramento 2 tan Iternardino 1
Yolo 8 Santa Cruz 1
L'ouua Costa, . itumbjiut 6
Sonoma 11
Total 101
MBMSEMRrr,
(.'barter Members, Male 1,002
" '• Female Hao
Total 2,522
luitlated Mules 499
•* Kemule* 117
Total 046
TOTAL MKMHRRS.
Total Males :|,lll
" Ketnales 77
Total :i,IBM
Pacific Coast News.
Miss May Howard has gone to Salt
Lake.
A new paper has been started at
Hollister. -
Seventy persons died in Saff Fran
cisco last week.
The cars were crowded with immi
grants from the east.
Ground has been broken for the nar
row gauge railroad between Salinas
city and Watsonville.
Late Telegrams.
EX< 1.1 NIYKI.Y TO THK IIERAI.U.
Stokes Convicted of Man
slaughter-Sentenced
to Four Years Im
prisonment.
The Centreville Mob Story a
Hoax.
Failure of L. & W. Sprague. of
Rhode Island.
Gloomy outlook for Working
People in the East.
Kalli*on<l Aooidontn.
NEW YORK.
New Yoke, Oct. 30.—A dispatch
from Wilmington, Delaware, ways
Captain Dougherty, chief clerk of the
postoffice has been held to bail to ex
plain a deficiency in his account.
Joseph Arch will be the guest, to
day, of Demas Barnes and Henry
Ward Beecher.
The failure of Hoyt, Sprague & Co.,
of Providence, R. 1., is announced.
They say they have no statement of
their affairs to make to the public just
yet. The creditors and friends of the
firm are in council, and it is expected
that an extension w ill be given.
The temporary suspension of C.
Mielmann, Schmidt & Co., has taken
place. The firm is in the produce ex
port trade, and the suspension is said
to be of a serious nature.
Phelps' address was concluded yes
terday in the case of the People vs.
Stokes. Judge Davis summed up at
great length. The jury were only out
a short time when they rendered a
verdict of manslaughter in the third
degree. The full sentence of four
years was passed upon Stokes, who re
ceived it with great demonstrations of
satisfaction.
Wednesday next is tho day lixed for
the trial of Win. Tweed on the so
called billed indictment.
Early this morning a misplaced
switch caused two freight trains to
collide near Port Jarvis, on the Erie
road. Both locomotives, with eleven
cars and their contents, were totally
destroyed.
Lloyd & Hamilton have suspended.
They were largely interested in Penn
sylvania.
Judge Davis, in his charge to the
Grand Jury to-day, said a complaint
could be made against petit jurors for
violation of their oath, and court offi
cers for neglect and corruption. This
is supposed to have reference to acts in
connection with the trial of Stokes.
Freehold, N. J., Oct. 30.—A tire
broke out in the Inquirer office this
morning, and was not extinguished
until the Postoftico, Court-house, jail,
offices of the County Clerk, Surrogate
and several lawyers were burned.
Loss, §15(1,000; insured for about one
half.
BT. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Oct. 30.—Patsey Marley,
who was to have fought Martin Brod
erick in the same ring with Allen and
Hogan, was found dead, shot in the
left breast, in front of McCoole's sa
loon last night. He had been drink
ing at McCoole's during the night, and
Edward Fitzgerald swore that McCoole
shot Marley. McCoole, his barkeeper
and two other roughs have been ar
rested on suspicion.
It is said that Allen and Hogan will
meet this afternoon to arrange a right
in Canada for $2,500 a side, iv about
three weeks.
WABHINCTON.
Washington, Oct. 30.- -There will
be no sale of gold or purchase of bonds
by the Treasury Department next
month.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cincinnati, Oct. 30.—The Timer
Richmond (Indiana; special says there
is no foundation for the report that a
mob had attacked the men guarding
Centerville. No disturbance occurred.
A party of 100 men and teams left here
this morning and proceeded witli the
work of tearing down the jail.
Providknck, It. 1., Oct. 30.—1t is
understood that L. & W. Sprague of
this city will not suspend to-day, not
withstanding the reported failure in
New York of Messrs. Sprague. It is
stated that a committee of investiga
tion into the affairs of the A. A W.
Sprague Manufacturing Company, ap
pointed by the city banks, will be
prepared to make a report at a meet
ing to-morrow morning. It is reported
that Hoyt, Sprague & Co. could have
obtained all 'the assistauee necessary
to keep them afloat. The failure has
caused considerable talk in financial
circles, and the immediate effect will
be the decline of stock in the Stock
Exchange and depression outside.
Considerable paper of the firm is held
in this city, estimated at 18,000,000,
their notes having been discounted by
banks, bankers and individual capi
talists here. Some foreign banking
firing are mentioned us sufferers, prob
ably in the way of cotton operations
for mills.
Omaha, Oct. 80.—The Pucific Ex
press, on the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway, that left here last night
with eleven of the directors aboard,
was run into in the rear by a freight
train this side of Cedar Rapids, this
morn lag. J. D. Wat kins, Superin
tendent of the lowa Division, who
WAS standing on the rear platform of
the directors' car, was caught between
the platform and a Pullman oar and
killed. No one else injured.
Fall River, Mass., Oct. 30.
Thirty-seven mills of this city, after
Tuesday next, will run but four days
each week, eight hours a day. The
remaining two have no contracts.
These mills employ 14,000 operatives.
The monthly pay-rolls when in full
operation amount to about 9460,000.
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON, Oct. 30.— The failure of
a house dealing in Erie stock is an
nounced. It is stated that they re
cently received an order from Jay
Gould to sell 60,000 shares and bought
it themselves.
Madkid, October 80.—The Intransi
gente vessel Fernando II Catenica has
been sunk and four lives lost.
PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMS.
CX« 1,1 NIVELY TO Till: HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Professor La)'* Matrimonial Fro
granyne Arrested for Assault
Ncbool Department Fund Exhausted
Slocks Etc
BAN Francisco, Oct. 30.
Professor A. A. Lay took out a mar
riage license for himself and Miss
May Smith this afternoon. They will
be married on Sunday in the balloon,
at the City Gardens, by Justice C. F.
Townsend while nine hundred feet
up. The balloon will then be hauled
down and the wedding repast taken,
during which time the balloon will be
inflated to its fullest capacity, and
then the professor and his wife, ac
companied by professor King will
ascend, and go on their bridal tour.
The balloon is the same in which Aus
tin and Clough lately ascended and
descended into the ocean.
John Russell was arrested this after
noon for assaulting Thomas Kelly
with intent to murder him. Kelly,
who lives on l'oint Lobos road, says
Russell came to his house at an early
hour this morning and accused him of
harboring his wife. Kelly denied that
he did it, and a quarrel ensued, when
Russell tired at him, wounding him
in the arm and shoulder.
The School Department of this city
is out of funds. The teachers will re
ceive warrants, but no money on the
15th of November.
The Hoard of University Regents
to-day paid $27,000 of the $32,000 due
for Agricultural College building.
.Stocks.
Following are the transactions at the Morn
ing Board:
Ophir MklJaaUee 8%
Gould & curry 13& I Caledonia ttt%
B. a B 8% Knickerbocker Hi
Savage 56V,1 A. A f \%
Choliar 45 Julia 3'i
Hale A Norcross 26% Globe >2
Crown Point 110 Baltimore 7'H,
Yellow Jacket 63 Central 18%
Imperial b\ Silver Hill HI
Empire 4H Bullion 15
Kentuck 14*;, Eclipse \y.
Alpha 2SK N. Y. Con rV!
Belcher 71 Rock Island V]
Confidence 8 American Flat
Con Virginia 51k Tyler 60c
Sierra Nevada It 1 ., Union Cou \%
Exchequer in Woodvllle 1
Seg Belcher til Nevada 1
Overman 21V, Whitman 1%
A FTKKNOON BOARP'
Meadow Valley....Slpqst Patrick B
Raymond A Ely Bra Mahogany 6'i
Eureka Con 9% S Chariot 4%
Plot-he 6 Hal.- A Norcross 28
WA C 2»4 Crown Point 113
American Flag 1% Savage 55V;
Belmont 9 Ophir M} 2
Ryo Patch 7J< Belcher 72
Newark 5 Gonld A Curry 13%
Eldorado South Overman 22%
Eureka 22V Choliar 46
NEVADA.
Destructive Fire at Reno Tbe Busi
ness Portion of the Town Swept
Away Loss Estimated nt 8100,000.
Reno, Oct. 30.
At 10:10 last evening the roof of the
Western Hotel, kept by W. Shaw,
Commercial street, was discovered to
be in flames. Owing to the dry combus
tible nature of the adjoining buildings,
in a very few minutes, two blocks,
extending from Sierra street on the
west, to Center street on the east on
Commercial Row on the north to
Second street on the south, with the
exception of a few small houses, were
in ashes. The Superintendent of the
Central Pacific railroad arrived with a
lire engine, followed by another steam
fire engine from Truckee, and the
Carson tire brigade and their steamer,
all doing good service. Bell <Ss Burk
and Thomas Ramos, and Manning &
Ducks, warehouses, and the Masonic
Hall, lire proof buildings, all stood.
It is impossible to estimate the loss.
It probably amounts to $100,000, al
though by some it is estimated higher.
Although the whole business portion
of the town is destroyed, parties suc
ceeded in saving large portions of their
stock. Very few losses are covered by
insurance, the different companies re
fusing to take risks in the burned sec
tion at any rate.
ANAHEIM.
Discharge of au Alleged Forger.
Anahkim, Oct. 30.
M. G. Bailey, who was arrested
some days ago upon the supposed forg
ing of the name of A. G. Rust & Co.,
had his trial before Judge Johnson, of
Santa Ana, to-day, and was discharged
from custody, there being no evidence
against him.
SACRAMENTO.
Howard Offered Tor a 1 nni> >rer in.
corporation Immigrants Etc.
Sacramento, October SO.
Tbe Governor issued v proclamation
offering a reward of $500 for the arrest
and conviction of Frank Callahan,
accused of having murdered George
H. Rosenbaum at Watsonvllle on the
20th instant.
Articles of incorporation of the
Southern California Mutual Aid
Association to do business in Los
Angeles, were filed this morning, in
the office of the Secretary of State!
Kighteen carloads of tea und silks
went through hero to-day on the
eastward bound freight train. The
same number will be dispatched to
morrow.
Nine cars of emigrants arrived from
the east to-day, and eight more w ill
arrive on Saturday.
Those who arrived to-day are princi
pally foreigners.
The Sacramento Board of Trade and
Industry is now an established fact,
having been organized at the meeting
held last night.
SAN DIECO.
Arrival ol'the Mohongo Progress of
tbe Telegraph Line.
San Diego, Oct. 30.
Pacific Mail steamship Mohongo,
arrived at 2 p. M., to-day, with 47 pas
sengers and 140 tons of freight, she
sails at 9 A. at., to-morrow, for San
Francisco and way ports.
A propeller passed up about 2 P. il.,
supposed to be the Newbern.
The Military Telegraph Construc
tion party hence to Yuma, are within
30 miles of Yuma, which place they
expect to reach in a few days. Every
thing tends to promise that the line
will be complete to Preseott by the
fifth of November, and to Tucson a few
days later.
MONTEREY.
Tenchera' Institute An Interesting
.Weetliiff.
HOLLISTER, Oct. 30.
The Monterey County Teachers' In
stitute was convened by Superintend
ent Shearer on Tuesday morning.
About fifty teachers of the county
were in attendance.. Professor Allen,
of the State Normal School, took
charge of the Institute, making the
exercises intensely interesting. In
the evening he delivered an address,
practical and pointed. Professor Bo
lander, State Superintendent, followed
Professor Allen in an address, proving
him to be a man of the finest scholar
ly attainments.
COLUSA.
Destructive Fire.
Colusa. Oct. 20.
Coleinun & Bros, stables burned lust
night. Nineteen horses were burned,
including some very valuable ones.
Coleman's loss is estimated at $9,000.
Devall's marc, Kate Hays, valued at
§4,000; Win. Billips' buggy team and
buggy, valued at 91,800. besides sev
eral teams owned in the country, wore
burned. The cause of the fire is a
mystery. $4,000 insurance on tbe
house.
STOCKTON.
Improved Wheat Market.
Stockton, October 30.
There was a marked improvement
in the wheat market to-day. The
price has gradually advanced from
203 to 220 and this afternoon 222$ was
offered for a lot of 150 tons of choice.
OREGON.
Fatal Accident.
Rock point, Or., October 30.
Yesterday, at MacCollister's steam
saw mills, a fatal accident happened
to a young man named Joseph D.
Cory seventeen years old. He got
caught by the main belt and was
thrown with great violence, striking
bis head against a shaft fracturing his
skull, and striking a pnlley with his
breast. He survived 15 hours.
Victoria, V. 1., Oct. 30.
On Saturday last a coal miner by
the name of John Snooper was acci
dentally killed by the premature dis
charge of a blast in Departure Bay
coal mines.
John Veun was accidentally killed
by a threshing machine falling on
him, at South Soanic, last Tuesday
morning.
NEW TO-DAY.
Eight Mile House.
MRS. DONALDSON, OF THE
Eight Mile House, Cowango l'uss, an
nounces that she will receive a few gentlemen
10 board. No pains will bo spared to add to
their comforts, with facilities for going and
coming from the oily. oc.'il-tf
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
Ihe CpUnty Of U>s Angeles. Htale of Cali
fornia.— Estate of John Ilorn, deceased. No
tice Is hereby given by the undersigned, ud
mlnlstratrlx ol said estate, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit Ihcin with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said adminis
tratrix, al her residence near the Sisters' Hos
pital, or at the utllec of her attorneys, Hubbell
A Mitchell, In Temple's lllock,in tneCltv and
County of l,os Angeles.
SI Alt V JANE DORK,
Administratrix of tho F.stute of John burn,
deceased.
Dated at Eos Angeles, October 30, 1873.
oc3l-tw
JUST OPENED!
rpilE FORT STREET MARKET,
Fort Street, between Fourth and
Fifth Streets,
Where can be found at all times, choice
ROASTS,
OHO PS, Et<«.,
Which will he sold at rensonahle rates,
HTHICTLY for CASH!
AATHhop closed from 10 P. M. Hnturday night
until 4 o'clock Monday morning.
ocSl-lui M. A. COBLER, Proprietor.
WANTS.
[WallUl published ut the rate of i>', cents per
lino for each Insertion, or 10 cent* pt r line lor
three insertions. No advcrtisi men! under
this head taken lor lean than 2ocent*.J
TTITANTED- A SMART, Al TIVE BOY, 15
>> to IS year-eld, lor a hotel. Apply at
this office. ociu:lt_
"IITANTED— A SITUATION AS LADIES'
ff NURSE. Inquire at No. 127, corner of
Spring|und fourth streets. oc27*ot
TITAN TED- A YOUNG .MAN OF
T T good business ability, who can give
first-class reference, wants employment In or
near the city, Apply to Po4tm inter Bent,
i ic^yyt
WANTED— -FIVE WOMEN TO
sew carpets. At the'Carpc: Warehouse
—7a Main street. Downey Block. oc2i*f
11/ANTED—9IO,OOO TO LOAN ON
H BOtes, in sums of IMD to fcitW. Apply
to oc22tf B. H. BLAUOHT.
11/ ANTED— A RENTER FOR 240
n acres of land. Possession given tm
mediately. Apply to S. 11. SLACOHT.
11/ ANTED— MONEY TO LOAN
T T on good security at 1 to 2 percent, per
mouth. Apply to s. 11. si. AI OHT.
11/ ANTED— A SITUATION BY A
TT middle-aged man, to take care of an
orchard, where the place is suitable for keep
ing poultry. But small wages will be required.
Address '•(>. O." at this office. 0c22.3t
11/ ANTED— A WOMAN TO DO
TT general housework. Apply at first
house on Main, south of fourth st. oc7tf
117 A N TE D - SEVERAL DAY
TT BOARDERS Can And good accommo
dations at Mlts. PACKMAN'S, (spring street,
near First. ocltf
117 ANTED—TWO OR THREE
TT DAY HOARDERS can bo accotnnio
darcd-with first-class board al COL. PEEL'S.
WANTED— DWELLING-HOUSE
suited to a small family, nnd not more
than one mile front the court-house. Address
11. ('., 11 BRALD office, stating price and lora-
Hoti. oc'.Mf
TOURISTS.^
rpHE CALIFORNIA PLACARD
L EXCHANGE AND INFORMATION
Hl'REAl* FOR THE PACIFIC COAST, 697
TO 613 MERCHANT ST.,.s.\N FRANCISCO,
has made arrangements to have active corre*
■ponding agents, not only lo all the large east :
em cities of New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
St. Louis, etc., but lv London, Paris. Berlin,
Vienna, Hamburg, Frankfort, Edinburgh,
Liverpool, Glasgow, Trieste, Odessa, Mar
seilles, and generally throughout Ureal Brit
ain and Continental Europe, Japan, China,
Calcutta,Madras,Singapore, Auckland, New
Zealand, Met bourne, Sydney and Australia.
Every occupier of one or more feet of placard
space will be charged at the rate of
One Dollar per Square Foot per Month.
The Exchange will be open to the public
from 8 A. M. to in P. M. each dnv.
FRKD'K MARRIOTT, President.
board of trustees and managing tom
mittke:
FRKD'K MARRIOTT,! JOS. AUSTIN,
JAS. T. WATKINS, I JNO. MELVILLE,
ALGERNON SMITH.
JNO. MELVILLE, Corresponding Secretary.
BERNARD LEVY, Accountant and Linguist.
oc2B
The Riverside Colony!
"PERSONS IN SEARCH OF A
A HEALTHFUL location, tar from
the logs and damp winds of the coast, should
not fail to visit the COLONY OF RIVER
SIDE. The climate ot this location I*
The Hest in the State) for Those
..-VfliicteU with Lung or
JLlronchinl DisetiseH.
Those wishing to engago in the cultivation
of VINES AND SEMI-TROPICAL FRUITS,
will find here one ofthe
Very Best Places in Southern California
for thut purpose, it being r.NsriIFASSKD in
CLIMATE, SOIL, AND ABUNDANCE OK WATER.
A limited number Ol INVALIDS will find
good accommodations lor the winter at Ihe
Botel and In private families.
On and after Ihe lirst of January, 18Ti, a
Daily Line of Carriages
will connect Riverside with the railroad ter
minus, so that passengers 'from Los Angeles
can reach Riverside within a few hours.
J. W. NORTH,
President Southern Cal, Colony Assoclat'n.
Riverside, Oct. 27, 157.1. oc2Xm;lp4
PRUNING SHEARS.
IyjALONE'S PATENT,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
T. I>. OAUWDB3I§Bt
Sole Proprietor for California und Oregon.
K. W. DOSS,
Sole Agent for California.
IT SAVES THE LIMB FROM SPLITTING,
AND CUTS A CLEAN CUT.
ocgl-lmlp
HARP ANDJMAN ROCK
TIIE UNDERSIGNED HAS PUR
CHASED tbo above business, and 'will
keep on hand none but the PUREST AND
BEST
IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES,
English and Scotch Ales,
American Hourbon and Rye,
lfnvnna Cigars, etc.
CEAD MILLE FAIL THE.
JOHN CAsMON,
OC9tf 110 Main street, Los Angeles.
Important to Winemakers
THE UNDERSIGNED BEG TO
Inform producers of wine that they can
place at their disposal a machine, patented
March 11, 1573, for
Heating Wines,
by which mcuns the tasle of newness and all
acidity is destroyed, and the wines preserved
without future change. The process at once
MAKES IT LIKE A TORES'YEAR OLD WINK, and
destroys the germs of fermentation.
OA. Price, per Uallon. TWO CF.NTN. "aa
M. A. LUQUET A CO., Los Angeles.
OOlStf
Montana Meat Market.
THEODORE FRQ3H LINGER.
The best and tenderest meats yv.
In the market. None but the vl3l
Primest Beef and Muttons.asTTff
ever to bo found. Note the address—Montana
Meat Market, Main street near First, Los An
geles. ocUtf
GAMBRINUS BREWERY,
JjMRST STREET, LOS ANGELES.
Fine Lager Beer for sale
IN QUANTITIES TO SCIT.
oc2-lmlp JOS. LEIBER, Proprietor.
LOST.
A VEST, WITH A POLICEMAN'S
STAR— Somewhere near Santa Anita.ou
the Los Angeles road. Any person finding it
will confer a favor and be rewarded for their
Double, by leaving It at the Herhldoffice.
oc2ltf
HE N R YBUDD E N f
PIANO-FORTE TUNER, REGU
LATOR AND REPAIRER.
Ovgaaa unci Meiodeona Adjuated.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
ItKKKKKNt KS—Hrodrlck's Store; Editor HER
ALD. oc2tf4p
NOTICE.
GIO TO [, B. FERGUSON'S FOR
I ALFALFA SEED. Corner of Spring
und Court streets, Los Angeles. oclluwl
I. B. FERGUSON'S
QOH MI SSI ON HOUSE
la the Exclusive Commission House to
go to fbr Everytlilny 1 on Want.
oca-iui
FOR SALE TO LET.
FOR SALEm
W?L RANCHO DE LOS FKLIZ.
I j The property <>i LEON BALDWIN,
containing about
490 acres of Irrigable land,
2000 acres of tgraxing land, ami
1200 acres of hill land,
t'i MiI.KS FROM THE CITY.
There ate two large ami well furnished
houses, fitted up v.ilh all modern Improve
ments,on the ranch; one Of WhlCb stands lv
the center of n large ami beautiful garden, ap
proached by a private road. The river BOWS
at the loot of the meadows adjacent to the
household game of every kind Is abundant idl
over the ranch. The Dairy is built of brick,
and has accommodations for ..he milk of 150
cows,and the corrals, Btabtca, out-bulldlnga,
etc., are all in perfect order. There are six
ttllles of good post and plank fencing on the
property, and the situation is one of the love
liest In Southern California.
TKRMS--one-third cash, one-third In six
months, and tbe balance al one, two or three
years, bearing Interest at one per cent, pet
mouth, at the option of the purchaser.
ua.'The title to the water for the 456 acres of
irrigable land is absolutely perfect.
Tiie title to the property WARRANTED.
Apply to GEN. JOHN M. BALDWIN, Los
Angeles, or LEON BALDWIN, Los Fell*.
ocl2nil
LAND FOR SALE.
LOCATED ABOUT TWO MILKS
south ofthe Los Nietos Depot.
A splendidoo-ACRE LOT Is ottered for Mfh
sale on the most liberal terms. The Inca-jjr
tlon is very desirable, and the land Is In good
condition.
Last year It produced a crop Of 118 bushels of
corn to the acre. Any one who may desire to
purchase land In this" locality would do well
to inspect this lot .and examine this year's
Crop, Which ha# not been gathered. The sole
reason for sacrificing this property Is to meet
certain obligations immediately. TERMS—
one-half oakh,and the balance in one or two
years. also
An HO-AC RE TRACT, located on the line ol
the railroad going east to Mud Springs, ami
embraced In the san Jose Rancho. This Is a
most desirable piece of land, Is in a first-rate
M condition; under fence, and good water
right; on which are growing 10,000 grape
vines in a full bearing condition; has a large,
roinmodlou-gnVKLLIXO-HOUSE; all to be
sold on easy terms. For particulars, apply to
P. ('. TONNER, spadra.or lo
G. W. MORGAN.
' Temple Block, Spring S!., Los Angeles,
ocftt f
Farms for Sale!
NEAH NIETOH DEPOT
4er ACRES—FIRST-CLASS FOR
WJ corn orjfruit, with wood end tb
water. Price, $1,100. JE
QQ j ACRES NEAR THE COL
•J c/a lege—no* in cultivation—one mile
south ofthe L. N. R. R. $1,000.
O X ACRES ALL IN CULTIVA
*J TION — tlrst-class Improved — near
(iallatin -one mile south of L. N. R. R. S2.SOU
Qf\ AC RES FI RST-C L ASS. IN
\J\' cultivation, with the bent artesian
well and'ri spfvoir In the coitnty. 4 miles east
of Nietos Depot. J, r ,,000. Apply to
oeSOtf J. B. llOLLOWAY.Oallattu,
_____
ONE LOT CONTAINING 17 50-100
acres, situated in the northwest quarter
ofthe lands of Los Angeles city. Price $500.
Inquire of [oe7-3w] C. A STORKE.
WANTED. "
A PURCHASER FOR TWO VAL
UABLE LOTS OF LAND, 50x120 feet
each, situated near the centre of the elty,
which cost $905 lust June, but will be sold for
11250, on account of the owner going to ArUo
na. Inquire at this office, or xddrcss CASH,
P. O. box 848. ocH.tf
For Sale!
7 Fk ACRES OF LAND —GOOD
9 tj artesian well; 3-.. miles from tbe Los
Nietos depot. Inquire or DR. RIVES, at Los
Nletos. 0c29-'w2
For Sale!
A COTTAGE WITH 4 ROOMS
and a porch; 2 lots; each W) feet front
age on Hill street, and t!5 feet deep, between
lo:h and 11th streets. Price 81,000. Inquire at
this office. oe3otf
ForjSale!
Af\(\ ACRES IMPROVED AND
unimproved lands of the finest
quality,l mile* trom the court-house. Cheap
tor cash and no commissions to pay. Apply
to J. Q. A. STAN LEY, 28 Temple Block, up
stairs. i*:*"
FOR SALE.
A FIRST CLASS DRAFT TEAM,
consisting of two bright BAY HORSES, 5
and 7 years old, gentle und well matched,
weight 1400 and 1570 lbs, respectively. For fur
ther particular*,apply at the Harp and Sham
rock Saloon. Main street,
oclt-tf JOHN CAMtION,
Rooms to Rent.
HA N DSOM ELY FU R NIS HE D
rooms to let to gentlemen and their
wives, or to single gentlemen. Also, 3 rooms
communicating; suitable for four or six gen
tlemen. Inquire over Wilson's, on Muln, be
tween First and Second sts. oc24*3t
FOR SALE.
ONE COTTAGE. 24x32—CON
taiiiiugti rooms, water,and sink In the
kitchen; newly painted; in a tine locality, und
healthy, good neighborhood. Lot 50x200, from
Sansevain lo the street back of It, there being
two fronts, Has a greut number of bearing
orange, lemon, lime and other fruit frees.
Price, SI.OOO. Inquire of C. A. STORKE, at
Hkrald office. oc7tf
For Sale Very Cheap.
T OTS, BOTH IMPROVED AND
-I—l unimproved, In the business portion and
suburbs ol thecilv. Apply to
oe:i-lin M. WHALING, Attorney.
FOR SALE.
A FIRST-CLASS, GOOD PAYING
DUAYING BUSINESS, solely ou ac
count of the proprietor going into other busi
ness. For full particulars, apply at this office.
This is n fine opportunity for some one.
oc2-tf
FOR SALE.
A COMPLETE SET OF STORE
FIXTURES, consisting of
SOLID WALNUT COUNTERS,
CUPBOARDS,
GLASS CASES AND SHELVING,
Suitable for a
DRY GOODS, GROCERY, CONFECTION
ERY OR DRUG STORE.
All In
Perfect Order and
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN,
ocIWCSp J- L. WARD A CO.
JOSEPH BRESON,
SAMPLE ROOMS,
OPPOSITE U. S. HOTEL, MAIN ST.
The purest WINES, the choicest CIGARS,
and the hest FANCY DRINKS concocted
south of San Francisco.
■VTemple Block, next to Wells, Fargo A
Company's office. oc2-imls
LAFAYETTE STORE.
T3 N. ROTH & CO.
L • NO. 43 MAIN STREET.
Wholesale and retail dealers Id
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Provisions, Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars and
Whiskies. aeHtf
Bakersfleld Saloon.
JOHN B. TUNGATE, PROP'R.
FINE WINES AND LIO.UORS,
anil the
BEST BILLIARD SALOON IN KERN CO.
Mv old I.os Angeles friends, please give me
a call. My place is next the Telegraph stage
Company's oitkv. oc2*t3p
CARPET WARIHOUtIOOLUMH
CARPETS
OE THK —
Richest and Newest Patterns!
OIL OLOTHS
IN EVERY STYLE.
Paper Hangings
Of varied and choicest hues.
The Carpet Warehouse
HAS
REMOVED
-ON-
Monday, October 6th, 1873,
-TO THE—
PREMISES
l—tely occupied by J. H. Waiou r A Co.
This magnifier ut store has been entirely
it bn ova. r r c o
A FULL LINE OF THK
RICHEST FURNITURE COVERINGS
UPHOLSTERING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
China Mattings,
Coir Mattings,
Rugs and Mats.
(New Styles,)
COADELINE
VALENCES
—AND—
LAMBERKINS!
Plain and Striped Reps
AARON SMITH.
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
Mb>l«tNM