£o<s airraid.
WEDNESDAY', NOV. 11, 1873.
The DAILY HERALD has
nearly DOUBLE the Circu
lation of either contempo
rary paper published in Los
Angeles. As an advertising
medium it is consequently of
DOUBLE their value.
Let us Preserve our History.
The history of Los Angeles, from its
early settlement by the Jesuits to the
present day, would till a large quarto
voluiue,and if properly written by some
person competent to undertake tin
task, would be extremely interesting
reading. Its romance and stirring
epocs, the legends and traditions of its
early history, its capture from the
Mexicans by the American troops, and
its frequent scenes of carnage and vio
lence since, might all be interwoven
with most powerful dramatic effect
without impairing its historic faith
fulness, or doing injustice to the mem
ory of the characters of whom it
must necessarily speak. In this con
nection there are two facts which can
not be denied: first, there is an urgent
and frequent inquiry on the part of
new citizens and visitors for re
liable information pertaining to
our early history, and second, that
such history has never been written.
The links which at present are in
tact and which connect us with the
most interesting periods of our his
tory will soon be broken. Iv a few
years, Don Pio Pico, Don Juan War
ner, Don Juan Forster, F. P. F. Tem
ple and the few other "oldest inhabit
ants" will have followed Don Abel
Steams and other intelligent early
settlers to their long homes, and the
golden opportunity which now re
mains to us of collecting reliable data
for a history of Los Angeles, will have
been forever lost.
Immediate and active measures
ought to be taken, either through the
medium of a Geographical Society, or
by the assumption of the duty by the
Chamber of Commerce, for the colla
tion of all available data pertaining to
our history, with a view to its publica
tion in book form just as soon as suffi
cient reliable information is obtained
it.
There are doubtless many citizens
throughout the county who might, if
they felt inclined, contribute each an
interesting chapter or page to such a
work, and to all such we will say that
the columns of the Herald are at all
times open, and one or more copies of
the paper containing their productions
shall be placed at the disposal of any
organization which will assume the
management of the matter, or placed
on file in the Historical Department of
our Public Library. But a matter of
such vast importance ought not to be
left entirely to the inclination and
caprice of those who hold the keys to
the history of the past. Most of these
gentlemen are far advanced hi years,
and would nwU 'prefer tolling their
StOfj under the shade of their hospita-,
ble corridors to writing it themselves
It is a truthful if homely adage that
"What is everybody's business is no
body's."
Some competent person, who knows
something of our history himself
should be employed and paid for the
labor of collecting the facts for the
work we have suggested. He should
commence the undertaking now, this
very month, and devote his whole
time to the duty until it is accom
plished. Who is the right man for
the place? We nominate Don Juun
Warner.
In the State of California there are
28,005 farms, varying in size from 100
to 10,000 acres and upwards, classified
as follows:
100 acres and less than GOQ. 81,315
000 acres and less than 1,000 :SO.l
1,000 acres and less than 2,000 BJN
2,000 acres and less than 3,000 ISO
li.UUO acres and less than 4,000 210
4,000 acres and less than fi.OOO 104
. r ,,000 acres und less than 10,000 2.511
10,000 acres and less than 20,000 ISH
acres aud upward 122
Of these, San Joaquin county has
•the largest number of the smallest
sized farms, 1,268; Sonoma stands
next witli 1,101. Santa Barbara coun.
ty has the greatest number of the
largest sized farms, 22. The State
can never be prosperous and populous
until the laud suitable for cultivation
is divided up into small tracts.
Thf. Union feels badly over San
Diego prospects and vents its spite on
the Herald. Poor Union].
LETTER FROM AZUSA.
A/.usA, November 3, 1873.
Editor Herald:—The farmers are
now busy harvesting the bean and
corn crops. Beans are said to yield
very well, the corn crop is also good.
Some sickness prevails in the neigh
borhood, owing probably to the cold
nights and warm days.
There ia an effort being made to es
tablish a post office in this neighbor
hood. We have suffered great incon
venience for want of one, and we hope
that it will succeed.
Considerable disappointment is felt
here, caused by the report that the
line of railroad has been changed by
way of San Jose valley, which will
leave this valley from five to seven
miles to the north.
A very sociable little parly came oil'
at the residence of Mr. Neel, a few
nights ago, where the young folks en
joyed themselves until a late or rather
an early hour in the morning, when
all dispersed to their several homes,
and were soon folded iv the tender
embrace of Morpheus. Justice.
The Morgan horse, Vermont will be
sold, or rattled at the termination of
the fair. He is owned by Mr. C. So
per.
Late Telegrams.
E.Vt'Ll'ftlVELY TO TIIE licit 11.0.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 10.—The seamen
are to have a grand street parade with
a view to influencing Congress to re
peal the act creating Shipping Com
missioners forthe different ports Inthe
Country, The ship owners and mas
ters, it is stated, are preparing s> formi
dable petition iv favor of the repeal
of the act.
Richard Hayes McDonnell) late of
San Francisco, was accepted as the
tilth juror in the Tweed case to-day.
During the last week eight hundred
persons were thrown out of employ
ment in Brooklyn.
The ship Quintecs, from Valparaiso
for Boston, was wrecked oft' Cape Cod
to-day. The crew were saved. The
cargo was valued at $200,000.
Tbe Tribune says that a hill is being
prepared to put the Texas and Pacific
Construction Company in the hands
of receivers until the present troubles
are ended.
WASHINGTON.
Washinotox, Nov. 10.—The First
National Bank will probably pay 50
per cent, in all, to depositors with Jay
Cooke & Co. A proposition has been
made hy the linn to pay 15 percent,
in money and the remainder iv North
ern Pacific bonds.
Chicago, Nov. 10. — A Tribune
Washington special says, referring to
the speakership, "Blame keeps out of
the way, and is quoted as being in fa
vor of the Repuhlican caucus relieving
him of all responsibility in the prem
ises. Credit Mobilier members have
heen in bad odor with their colleagues
since the recent elections. J. A. Kas
sins has dropped his aspirations for the
speakership and is working for the
chairmanship of the Ways and Means
Committee, and Wheeler, of New
York, is still iv the field for Speaker,
but with small prospects against
Blame. Clinton J. Merriam, of Central
New York, expects executive help for
the Banking Currency Committee.
H. D. Cook, President of the Board
of Railroad and Warehouse Commis
sioners, of Illinois, died suddenly at
his residence at Normal, yesterday.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. 10.—Official returns:
are published of the election in 91 of
the 102 counties in Illinois, leaving
only eight to be heard from. Forty
nine of these counties have been car
ried by the fanners, or anti-monopo
list ticket, fifteen by the regular Re
publican organization, and seventeen
by the Democrats. In thirteen coun
ties, including Cook, the issue, was
foreign to party politic.-;; and of the
remaining eight counties not heard
from, six have heretofore been Demo
cratic in politics, and two Republican.
Farmers, or anti-monopolists, have
opposed both the old parties in the
late campaign, and in this respect
their victory has been almost unpar
alleled. They have carried forty-nine
counties against the organization of
the Democratic or the Republican
party.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Nov. 10.—Reports from
manufacturing sections of the New
England States are more cheering this
morning. There is news of resump
tion of business in several places, and
of running the manufactories in in
creased time.
Lowell, Nov. 10.— Curtin, a ten
year old boy, has been tried for mur
der and found guilty of manslaughter.
Sentence was suspended, to give the
select men of the town time to consent
to the boy being sent to the Reform
School.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Colitmbts, Ohio, Nov. 10.— S. S.
Rickley, banker, made an assignment
this morning for the benefit of his
creditors, to Charles C. Walcott. His
liabilities are $12o,000; assets, *17'j,000.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Qi'KBF.C, Nov. 10.—Letters from the
Island of Anticosta, represent a starv
ing condition of the inhabitants. The
Government has dispatched a steamer
with provisions.
London, Nov. 10. — Exceptional
rates at from 10 to 18 per cent, have
been charged at the Bank of England.
On the street to-day there are many
rumors of failures.
Paris, Nov. 10. —The committee
representing the French residents of
San Francisco, presented Thiers, yes
terday, with an address. The ex-Presi
dent, in replying, said that the Mon
archists had suffered a check and that
a Conservative Republic was assured.
Madrid, Nov. 10. The report that
the Carlists were victorious in the en
gagement near Mirande, Arga, and
that Lieiitenant-General Primo de
Rivera was killed, is officially denied.
Rivera is not hurt nor is General Mar
ioneze captured. The government re
ceived dispatches from both of these
officers.
Real Estate Transactions.
Deed-* tiled for record for the "4 hours end
inn at 4 o'clock, Nov. 10th, 1K73, as reported for
the Daily Hkkal.ii by Judson tb QUI tile,
Searchers of Records for Los Angeles OOUntyi
Francis S. Miles to Ueorge F. .Miles- SK '4
sec. 4, Tp 4, S R 10 W. S B buse nnd meridian,
exoepMag a portion for roads, etc; also W y. t
SW W sec. il, Tp 4 S R 10 W, same exceptions;
St.
Francis S Miles to Charles S. Miles-SW %
see. 4, Tp 4, S R 10 W, S B base aud meridian,
reserving strip for roads, etc; 81.
T. A. Sanchez and Mario S. do Sanchez to
Joan Aeerieh—Lease for one year of MO acre-
Of Rancho f'lren/.a.
PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMS.
EXl'l.l SIVKLY TO THE IIEKII.II.
SAN FRANCISCO.
s.inullon a Park Leprosy— Late
Sews from the Whaling U round
-Mcd Dividend Heel a red
Macks,
San Francisco, Nov. 10.
A man named Casey took possession
of a part of Buciuv Vista Park, a few
months since, and built a house there
on. Mayor Alvord has issued a per
emptory order for his Immediate re
moval.
A chinaman was brought to the
station house to-night, suffering from
leprosy. A genuine ease this time.
The master of one of the whaling
Beet just arrived, L. c. Owen, of the
ship J. Perry, says the season in the
Arctics was very open, &nd ships went
further East and North than ever be
fore. He says whaling this season
was hard, up hill work, for uu open
season is found to be no more prosper
ous than any other. The tleet was ob
structed hy a heavy gale, lasting from
the 23d of September to the 3d of Oc to
bay. On the 12th of August his ship,
while steering between land and ice,
went aground, but was hauled oft' by
other vessels of the fleet. On the 20th
ot September he was run into by the
ship St. George, ami sustained consid
erahle damage.
The British whip Repulse, from Vic
toria, arrived to-night. She is going
South in a few days.
John Fagan, one of the men injured
hy the fall of the railroad bridge near
Saucelito, died to-day at the hospital.
The Patten Mining Company were
incorporated to-day. They purpose
mining at Gold Hill, Nevada. Capi
ital $300,000; Hill Beachy is President.
The Belcher paid $110,000 dividend
to-day.
Masks.
Following arc the transactions ut the Stock
Board, Nov. io:
MOKNtNI} HoAKD.
Ophir. 6tfW| Just ice tl 7 8
Gould & Curry 12',, succor 2%
B & B lv Julia :t'/ H
Savage 54 Buckeye i%
Choi tar, Itt Caledonia 17
Hale ,t Norcross SB Knickerbocker 'A%
Crown Point 93% A.& V \%
Yellow Jacket Mi Baltimore li
Imperial 6% Bacon 2%
Empire 4'„ I'tah 44
Kentuck 12% Silver Hill 9
Alpha 29% Central \2%
Belcher M% A Flat 4%
Confidence B>J Tyler %
Con Virginia SO Union Con M
S. Neviulu 11% Sutro |
Etcheqper 7 1 ,, Woodrllle \%
Seg Belcher IM Allmo \%
Overman 2fr«{ Nevada 2
AtTLKNOON lIOAKII.
Meadow Valley 11l |St. Patrick r>%
Raymond A Ely ti\% Independent 3
Eureka Con gs Golden Chariot lrf%
American Flag 7 :l 4 Ida Ellmore 3K
Huhn A Hunt 2 Mahogany ti%
Belmont 21!... South Chariot 54
Pioche 5*4 Kmpire jldahoj 4^4
Newark 4Vm Crown Point S3
Chief or the Hi 11... 1% Belcher Nf)
Hermes 3 Reg Belcher (is
Monitor Belmont... •> Savage 6jߣ
Kentucky 2% Ophir , ; .; -^4
Rye Patch 7> 4 Uould & curry 12
CI Dorado H !\,u Virginia' 4!)
Hayes \y A Baltimore 0
Josephine 2! 4 Overman 26
Eureka >• •', i gi
STOCKTON.
i>rt'|tHi'iii£ t» Plant Narrow (laii;i-
Knilroail Survey.
Stockton, Nov. 10.
The fanners are busily engaged in
preparing for the coming season, and
a much larger acreage will be seeded
than ever before.
The surveying corps of the Stockton
and lone Narrow Gauge Railroad was
organized on Saturday, and this morn
ing they commenced the survey of the
first line. The contractors contem
plate the rapid construction of the
road; as soon as tlie surveys are com
pleted work will be commenced.
SAN DIECO.
I ii.' Insurrection In Sonora - Reports
ol Kicli Mines in Lower California
Corroborated.
San Diego, Nov. 10.
A letter from Ures, Sonora, states
that the insurrection has been unsuc
cessful. It is reported that the leaders,
Ibarra and Connant, have skedaddled
witli their stolen treasure.
Two more murders have been com
mitted by the Apaches in Ires Dis
trict. Parties are in pursuit.
Advices from the Japa placer mines
corroborate the previous report of their
extent and richness. Four parties left
town to-day and others are forming.
Tiie dust is very fine in quality.
NEVADA.
Oiitiid Indian Council A New Reaer
ervnlion Proposed by the 4'oniniiN-
Nioner.
Elko, Nov. 10.
Indian Commissioner Ingalls, of
Salt Lake, has been holding a grand
council here for the last two days.
The object of the council is to lay be
fore the Indians a proposition to be
moved to a reservation, within the
next year, and also to distribute their
annuities.
Early this morning the Eastern Ne
vada Shoshones, together with a large
representation of Piutes, assembled
to receive their annuities. Over four
hundred bucks were present.
Soon after the work of distribution
had commenced, it was ascertained
that the Piutes and Goshoots had al
lied and were about to engage in a gen
eral tight against the Shoshones. The
troubles are ignited partially on ac
count of the distribution, and partly
on account of former troubles. The
Indian interpreter however ascertain
ed the condition of affairs, and a sep
aration of the tribes made. A
re-distribution had to be resorted to in
order to restore good feeling. To
night the chiefs of all the tribes met
in the Sheriff's office to discuss the
reservation question. The chief of the
Piutes N aches, refused to participate
in the council and withdrew. The
Shoshones, however, agreed to send
two delegates to look at the reserva
tion at Fort Hill, Montana, and if suit
able they will emigrate in the spring.
OREGON.
Dcsiructlve fire at Nalein.
Salem, Nov. 10.
The Chemeketa Hotel, ln*.hia city,
caught lire from a defective Hue last
night. Although the huilding was
filled witli smoke from ahotit !t o'clock
the tire was not discovered until about
11:30. The damage is comparatively
small, it being more from water than
by lire. Insurance, $27,000* The
Western UnloM Telegraph Company
anil Wells, Fargo it Co. had their otll
ces in the building and were damaged
to a slight extent hy water. It is im
possible to estimate the loss at this
hour.
SALT LAKE.
Ala Engineer Uille.f HiiilhiiOv
Salt Lake, Nov. 10.
Muthow Kinny, nn engineer on the
(Vntrai Pacific Railroad, was ahot at
Ogden on Saturday, by a colored man
named Charles Mingo, lie died last
evening.
The I'tah Southern Railroad is com
pleted to within twelve miles of Provo,
Utah.
The Northern Narrow Gauge Road
is being extended from Brigham City,
its fornier terminus, to Ogden. The
track laying is now progressing rapid
ly, and will probahly he completed in
one month.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Oakland, Nov. 10.
A man named Robert Beaenor, re
siding at Alameda Point, was found
wandering in the streets, laboring un
der an attack of delirium tremens.
He was taken to the police station,
but this morning was (bund dead in
his cell.
Salinas, Nov. 10.
Two slight shocks of earthquakes
were experienced here this morning
at twafaty minutes to three. The un
dulations appeared to be from north
to south.
BAKERBFIELD, Nov. 10.
Russell, the man who accompanied
Mettler to assist in arresting the des
perado, has come in all right.
Downievili.k, Nov. 10.
James Byrns, a boy about 14 years
of age, had his right arm torn oft and
one of his legs broken, this afternoon.
He got caught In the bull wheel ofthe
derrick at Caulkin & (Vs claim, where
he was working.
DIED.
SEFTON—In Santa Barbara, November 7th,
Edward IL, infant, son of A. W. und N. P.
Sefton, aged 11 months.
_____ NEW TO-DAY.
CONGRESS HALL-:-J)ACE WEEK.
SCATTER & BAYER HAVE OR
' dered mi extra lot of OYSTERS, Eastern
and California, raw, Stewed, fried, etc. The
plaM to reeuiierule the inner mvii after tlie
races, is HATTER & BAYER'S. Everybody
goes rhere. noli
Stallion for Sale.
A FINE LARGE STALLION—
English Glory stock—weighs I,fee
pounds, is 17 bunds high, 5 years old, sound
and gentle. Is offered tor sale cheap. Apply
at Campbell's stable, No. 17 Aliso street,
noll-lw-iii
PEOPLE'S
Independent Party!
rpHEBE WILL BE A MEETINO
A. of the voters of Loa Angeles county who
sustain the '• people's Independent Party," at
the District Court Room, on
Thursday Evening. November 13th.
AT SEVEN O'CLOCK,
to perfect the county organization of the
party. nol Pel
S. HELLMAN,
VTEW TEMPLE BLOCK, NO. 95
LN Main street and No. BSpring Street, next
to the PoeteAoe, Los Angele . Wholesale and
retail dealer iv
Books, Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco.
Hardware. Paints. Oils. Etc.
Agent for White's Patent Money Drawer.
noO-linos
~uln~i O IV
LIVERY STABLE,
Main St.. Near Pico House.
ANZAR <&. CO., - - Prorrletors.
First-Class Horses Buggies & Carriages
Ntock Boarded on Moderate Terms.
DAN, B. MCIIOI.S Manager.
uoe-lm-ln
Louis Wartenberg,
TOAST EXPRESS
AND PAHSENUER LINE
r FO AN AHEIM.
Through in Three Hours and a Half!
IM BE AT It EDITED It A TEN.
UCU. Leaves Los Angeles dally ut i P. M.
, nos-tf
~ AT~
WOLFENSTEI NS'S
n r r
And Photographic Gallery
The Best Pictures of every
Description. Old Pic
tures Copied and En
larged. Best Artists
Employed. Best fa
cilities in the
City. All work
W arrauted.
For First-Class Printing,
—AT—
Lowest Rates,
GO to the "HERALD."
WANTS.
[Wants published at the rate ol'«!, cents per
llnr tor each Insertion, or it) cents per line for
three Insertions. No advertisement under
this head taken for less than 25cents.]
T¥7 ANTED To BUY 2,000 YOUNG
TT ewes. Address eominunieatloll, stilt
ing kind, price, and where Ih ey may he seen,
for one week, to ••/..,'' 11 ku a i. i> office.
nov7-.'tP
W A NT E D—A SITUATION AS
book-keeper or writer in nn offlee;
good reference given. Addre&l "X," ul this
office. novf.lt
\ITANTKD A VOL NO M A N
It who writes a good band, and Is a thor
ough book-keeper and accountant, wants em
ployment. Is \\ illing to woi 1, hard. Inquire
at fiHODHH'K'S Itoolt Store. lloyiWk
VITA NTED A KID DLE AGED
TT lad] wishes a situation in the country
as housekeeper. The entire Charge desired.
Address tli.icw.noiiicc. noB*ttl
\frANTKI> A S.MAIST. ACTIVE HOY, 1">
y\ to IS veins old, tor a hotel. Apply Ol
this office. OCjCgj
Air ANTED—A HrTIIATIOM AM LADIES'
tt NURHE. inquire ut No. 1117, corner ol
Hprlng|and Fourth streets. 0027*81
TVr ANTED—A VOI NG MAN OF
T T good business ability, who can give
first-class reference, wants employment in or
mar the city. Apply to Postmaster Bent.
geflgjg
"IITANTED—fIO,OOO TO LOAN ON
TT notes, in sums of •JUKI to SSDO. Apply
to QOtttf S. H. SLAtMtHT.
\i wanted—a renter for 240
TT ncres of hind. Possession given Im
mediately. Apply hi S. 11. SLACOHT.
\\7a nTk 1> -A SITUATION BY A
If middle-aged man. to lake care of nn
orchard, where the place is suitable for keep-
Idg poultry. Hut small wages will be required,
Address "il. li." at this otfloe. wli.it
TIT A N TED—TWO OR THREE
TT DAY BOARDERS can be aceoninio
diued with llrst-chiss board id COL. PEEL'S.
lITANTED- A WOMAN TO DO
TT general housework. Apply nl llrsl
houseon Main, south of fourth st. oc'tf
TIT ANTED—MONEY TO LOAN
TT on good security nt Ito 1 per cent, per
in nil li. Apply to S. H. SLAI OUT.
WANT ED- D W E L LI NG-HOCS E
suited to a small family, and not more
than one mile from the court-house. Address
H. C, HERALD Offlee, stating price and loca
tion, oc'.'-tf
BANKING HOUSES.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
J*L- TV Ii
OF I.OH ANtJKI.KM.
Capital $500,000
JOHN (i. DOWNEY I'KKSIDKNT
I. W. HELLMAN Cashinn
Exchange for sale ou
Nan I ruiiclsco. Xew York,
London, Dublin,
Ernnkfort, Paria and
Berlin. Ilnm»ur;r.
Receives Deposits and issues Its certlllcatcs.
Buys and sells Legal Tenders, (lovi'inment,
state. County and city Bonds, will also pay
the big heel price forUold und Silver Bullion.
from und alter this date, on all moneys
left us term deposits, Interest will he allowed.
Lob Angelea, July 1,1871. oc2-im
THE X*A.TVX_.
WM. WORKMAN, V. P. V. TEMl'I.i:.
TEMPLE & WORKMAN,
«a:n ickks.
TEMPLE III.OCX, LOS ANGELES.
Receive Deposits, issue their Certillcatei and
transact a
OKNT.It IL BANKINU 111 SIMMS.
DRAW ON THE LONDON ANd SAN FRANCISCO BANK [LIMITEOI,
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Exchnnge tor sale on
New "Vorlc, Hainburfl,
I .oiidon, I lerli n and
PmNU*« I'VimUlbrt.
Legal Tenders, Bullion, (lohi Dust und Gov
ernment. Swte, County and City Bonds bought
and Hold. Receive valuables tor sale keep
ing, " oc2-t.f
JOHN OSBORNE,
IyiONEER PACKAGE EXPRESS
AND CITY PACKAGE DELIVERY.
MOVING PIANOS AND ORGANS
A SPECIALTY.
Pianos Unpacked and Repacked.
Anything Delivered, from an Envelope to
the largest Cnse ever shipped, to ull parts of
Ihe city und country. Dugguge called for in
time for the trains.
aS* Leave orders on the slate at the office, In
Wells, Fargo A Oo.'s oliice, corner Main und
Market streets, or P. O. box jgtt no.l-lnils
"dupuy a co's
CITY OMNIBUS LINE!
RUNS ON MAIN STREET FROM
THE PL AX A TO WASHINGTON JG AR
DEN, EVERY HALE HOUR'
WIX V V <-> O V IT,
when DUPI'Y will carry you In his elegant
'bus, at TWELVE FARES FOR A.DOLLAR?
noyjpltf
CONGRESS HALL
A BATTER, PROPRIETOR.
• Basement, cor. Main and Rcipiinn Sts.
All tbe delicacies of the season. A NICE
COLD LUNCH at a minute's notice. Wines,
Ales, Porters, Lhplors and Champagnes, ol
the very choicest brands.
Caviar, Nardcllcn, H\\ Ism and Li in burner
4'lieewe.
A fine Billiard Table In tho Hull. oc2-2p
NOW
lADIES, YOU CAN BUY FIRST
U class
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Just arrived direct from the East,
We are determined to make one (IRANI)
CLEARING SALE, and oiler our large stock,
commencing the season, ut 73 cents on the
Dollur, at No. I Spring street.
noH-lmls MRS. J. E. SMALL
Montana Meat Market.
rpHEODORE FBCEH LING ER.
_A. The best and lendorest meats
In the inurkel. None but the
Prlmeat Beef and Mutton >mmm\t\%»
ever to be found. Note Ihe address— Montana
.Meat Market, Main street near First, Los An
geles. OtiMtf
S. B. CASWKI.I.. ». W> K1.1.15.
CASWELL & ELLIS.
J IMPORTERS
Aml Dealers lv Ueneral Merchandise,
80 AND 82 MAIN STREET,
oc2-tf Los Anof.i.kh.
IF
\TOU WANT YOUR HOUSE OR
JL Wagon pnlntcd to suit the times, call ou
THOMAS RILLKY, on FIRST STREET.
Also ORAININO AND MAUHLEINU done
on moderate terms. nol-Smtetp
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
S. LAZARD & CO.'S
GRAND
O 1» B3 > I Bi <i
-OF -
FALL & WINTER GOODS
-ON-
Monday. Nov. 3, 1873,
COMPRISING A MOST SELECT STOCK OF
THE LATEST STYLES OF
Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods*
Clothing,
CONSISTING IN PART OK
00 Pieces all Wool Striped Poplins,
At rs) cents per Yard;
25 Ploces Scotch Plaids,
At .si Cents per Yard;
60 Pieces Plain Satin do Chine,
At 93% Cents per Yard;
20 Pieces Striped Colored do,
A! 93% Cents per Yard;
10 Pieces Striped Black Co,
At tt>% Cents per Yard.
—AUK)—
MO Pieces Assorted all Wool km
press ClOth, in dlltciciit qualities;
25 Pieces all Wool Serge,
Water Proof, Redingote Cloth,
Draps d'Ete, Etc., Ltc.
ALSO. Vl'l.l. 1.1.VK.S Of
Black Alpacas,
Black Empress Cloth,
Black Foulards,
Black Biarritz Cloth,
Black French Merino,
Black Wool Delaine,
Black Bombazine,
Black Cashmeres.
—ALSO—
The Greatest Novelty of tbe Season,
imported expressly tor tills market,
100 Assorted New Styles
TALMAS, SACQUES,
tcu-., Ktc., rate,.
AT $4 00 EACH!
—ALSO—
200 Dozen Ladies' Iron Frame Hose,
AT M CENTS A PAIR.
Joseph's KID GLOVES,
At 75 Cents a Pair.
Sole Agent-for Southern California for the
celebrated
Preville 1 and 2 Button Kid Gloves.
—ALSO-
Mjplomlitl AsHorlineiit ol'
CUSTOM-MADE
Gents' & Boys' Clothing,
FURNISHING GOODS, Etc.
8. LAZARD & CO.,
SI aud 53 Main Ntreet,
nol-lm LOS APiCIKI^KH.
FOR SALE—TO LET.
:z:= ~" FOR SALE.
I?L R\NCHO DE LOS FELIZ,
U The property of LEON BALDWIN,
containing nooul
450 acros of irrigable land,
2500 acres of grazing land, and
1200 acres of hill land,
4., MILES FROM THE CITY.
There mo two tarn nnd well (atsjrtabesl
houses, fitted up with nil derti Improve.
men In, on th.- much; one of which stands in
the center ofa large nml beautiful garden, ap
proached hy n private roud; The river Bowa
ut the foot of the memiows adjacent to lie'
house.und same of every kind is nhunoant ail
over the ranch. The Dairy is built pi brick,
and ha* accommodations for ..he milk ot lav
cows,und the corrals, slublfvs, out-buildings,
etc., nn-all in perfect order. There are six
in I lea of good pott and plunk fencing on the
property, and the situation is one of the love
liest in southern California,
TERMS -One-third cash, one-third in six
months, aud the balance at one, two or three
years, bearing Interest ut one per cent, per
'mouth, ut Ihe option of the purchaser.
uv. The title to the water lor the 4.si acres ol
Irrigable land is absolutely perfect.
The title to the property WARRANTED.
Apply to OEN. JOHN M. BALDWIN, Loa
Angeles, or LEON BALDWIN. Los Fells.
ocl2in I
LAND FOR SALE.
LOCATED ABOUT TWO MILES
south ofthe Isis Nletos Depot.
A splendid IKI-ACIIK LOT is offered Coram
salo on the most liberal terms. The loea*2CT
Hon Is very desirable, and the land is In good
condition.
Last year It produced a crop of ll. r > bushels of
corn tothe acre. Any one who may desire to
purchase land lv this locality would do well
to inspect this lot and examine this year's
crop, which has not been gathered. The sole
reason for sacrificing this properly is to meet
certain obligations Immediately. TERMS
one-half cash, and the balance In one or two
yean. aliso
An NO-ACRE TRACT, located on the line of
the railroad going east to Mud springs, and
embraced in the Sun Jose Rancho. This Is v
most desirable piece of land, is in a tirst-ralu
*Acondition; under fence, und good water-
JM.right; on which are growing 10,000 grape
vines In a full bearing condition; bus a large,
commodious DWELLING-HOUSE; ull to bo
sold on easy terms. For particulars, apply to
P. C. TONNER, spadra.or to
0, w. MORGAN.
• Temple Hloek, Spring St., Los Angeles.
uchllf
Farms for Sale!
JffiUttt NIETOS INKPOT
XtSt ACRES—EIRST-CLASS FOR
TrO com Olftmtt, with wood nnd gJTJfe
water. Price, $1,800. X.
OQj ACRES NEAR THE COL
♦J> \J >i LEGE—not in cultivation—one mile
south of Ihe L. N. It. R. SI.IIOO.
Q r< ACRES ALL IN CULTIVA
*9tJ tion — first-class Improved — near
Gallatin one mile south of L. N. It. R. 11,808
U/AACRES FIRST-CLASS, IN
OV cultivation, with tbe best artesiun
well and'reservoir in the county. 4 miles east
of Nietos Depot, *">,ouo. Apply to
octiotf J. B, HOLLOWAY,OaIIatin,
4K ACRES ONE MILE EAST
Oof Nletos Depot, on the lino of Iho
Railroad. Highly bushels of corn per acre
was raised on the land this year. There is
also a good dwelling bouse, corn crib, etc.
1 / \f\( \ BACKS OF GOOD BAR-
A " lev for sale. Apply to
m>B J. B. HOLLAWAY, Gallatin.
FOR SALE.
ONE'LOT CONTAINING 17 50-100
acres, situated in the northwest quarter
of tho lands of Lea Angeles city, Price MOD,
Inquire of toct-»W] C. A STORK E.
WANTED.
A PURCHASER FOR TWO VAL
UABLE LOTS OF LAND, ailxl2o feet
each, situated near tbe centre of the city,
which cost Stfiilast June, but will be sold for
1380, on account of the owner going to Arizo-
Address CASH, P. O. box m. oc!7.tf
For jSale!
rj » ACRES OF LAND —GOOD
9 fj) artesiun well; 9H miles from the Los
Nletos dupot. Inquire ol DR. RIVES, al Loa
Nletos. OCjgWij
For Sale or Rent.
rpHE CORNER IX)T ON MAIN
JL street,opposite Pico House; OOxllo. ln
qulre al 11, FLEISHM AN'S store. novfliiL
For Sale!
n CITY LOTS, FIVE MINUTES'
£i walk from file court-house, ench 7,1x2:">0
feet, with bearingorangeand lemon trees,und
ditch running through It. Musi be seentobe
appreciated. Inquire of E. GREENRAI'M.
at the White House. novftf
For Sale!
ztOO ACRES IMPROVED AND
"V" unimproved Innds of the finest
(juulity, ,'i miles from the court-house, cheap
for cash and no commissions to pay. Apply
to.I. Q. A. STANLEY, H Temple Hloek, up
stairs. ocjjjtf
FOR SALE.
Q 6} ACRES ON THE SAN ANTO
» ' dhiuU> Ranch and the San Gabriel River.
It is eight miles from the city and two trom
Los Nletos depot, and a depot is within one
half a mile. The tract Is all arable and has
more timber than the place can consume.
Tbe wider right Is excellent and the buildings
and Improvements good. Refer to A. C.
f HA! T Y IN, Los An gel es. nol-lnid-2inw
Rooms to Rent.
HANDSOMELY PU R NIS HE D
rooms to let to gentlemen and then
wives, or to single gentlemen. AIM, 9 rooms
communicating; suitable for four or six gen
tlemen. Inquire over Wilson's, on Main, be
tween First and Second sts. oc24''-'Bt
FOR SALE.
ONE COTTAGE. 24x32—CON
talnlng6 rooms, water, and sink in thu
kitchen; newly painted; ia a line locality, and
healthy, good neighborhood. Lot ao\2oo, from
Sniisevuin tothe street back of It, there being
two fronts. Has a great number of bearing
orange, lemon, lime and other fruit trees.
Price, $4,1)00. Inquire of C. A. STORKE, ut
Hjc KAb p office. oc7lf
For Sale Very Cheap.
T OTS, BOTH IMPROVED AND
unimproved, in the business portion und
suburbs ot thecity. Apply to
oe.Hm M. WHALING, Attorney.
SELLING OUT!
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF GEN
ERAL MERCHANDISE will be sold
AT Ult EAT I. V KEDI'4'KD I'HM'KS.
us I Intend giving up business. All parties in
debted to tbe firm will please call and settio
their accounts forthwith. N. JAOOHY.
Los Nietos, Nov. 8, lff.l. w2
Bakersfleld Saloon.
JOHN B. TUNGATE, PROP'R.
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS,
and the
BEST BILLIARD SALOON IN KERN CO.
My old I.os Angeles friends, please give mo
a call. My place Is next tbe Telegraph Stage
Company's office. oc2Blflp
Copartnership Notice.
rpilE PARTNERSHIP HERETO-
A_ torn existing under the firm name of
DOTTER A LORD, General Furniture Dealers,
was this day dissolved by mutuul consent,
Isuac W. Lord buying sold his interest to C.
11. Bradley. JOHN 0. DOTTER,
ISAAC W. LORD.
The above mentioned business, from this
date (November Ist), will bo continued at the
old stand by DOTTER & BRADLEY, who as
sume the liabilities and collect thu debts of
the old firm, und hope to merit a continuance
of i he generous patronage heretofore extended
to Dotter A Lor*
DOTTER & BRADLEY.
I .oh Angeles, November Ist, 1873. no7-5m
H. M. MITCHELL.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
at law. Office—Room No. lo Temple
Block, Los Angeles. P. 0, lioz 4ilo. ho7-tf