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■ — wm- WEDNESDAY NOV. 12, 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. The Press of Santa Barbara was very angry recently, because a publi cation was made In tho Hekald con cerning an application for an appro priation from Santa Barbara county to send East the Press. Now, what was slanderous in our quotation is not known, no more than is known what was discreditable hi the application. No doubt Santa Barbara county would be repaid ten fold for any appropria tion it might see tit to make in this direction; and the Press certainly had every right to look to its own interest und that of the county. LETTER FROM WILMINGTON. Wilmington, Nov. 10, 1813. On Saturday afternoon a Mexican, named Montana, dropped dead in the street near Mr. Keyes' store. He.had just come out of a gambling saloon, where he generally spent his Sundays. The cause of his death is supposed to have been a ruptured artery. He was buried to-day. He leaves a wife and six young children, without any visi ble means of support. Captain Smith's vessel, which was seized hy the Collector for violating the revenue laws, has been released and restored to him. The amount of shipping to this har bor is gradually increasing. The large ship Constellation has nearly finished discharging her cargo of about three hundred tons of coal for the railroad company. The circumstances of the shooting affray, which occurred in Wilmington a week ago, were somewhat different from the statement published in the Star. The two Mexicans had been to a party, where they became crazed by drinking too much bad whisky. When they started to go home, Ruiz offered to shake hands with Plancho, who ex tended to him his left hand, while with his right hand he pointed a pistol within six inches of his face and fired. The ball entered the root of the nose, and lodged in the back part of the neck. Probably the whole truth will appear on the examination. C. IMPORTANT DECISION. Following in the opinion rendered by Judge Widney, on the ease of B. Doubourdieu vs. George Butler, City Treasurer: In this ease it appears that the man agement of the irrigating Zanjas of Los Angeles city, was by act of the Legislature, 1870, taken from the Mayor ami Common Council and placed iv the hands of a Board of Wa ter Commissioners —the Board hav ing power to collect water-rates, to constitute a Water Fund, on which the Board were authorized to draw warrants for repairing, constructing and improving the zanjas. During the existence of said Board it drew warrants to a large amount, of which some $8,(100 are now unpaid, in 1872, the above Act was repealed, and the management of the zanjas was placed in the hands of the Mayor and Common Council. The money collected by said Board of Water Com missioners was all paid out, and the still remaining $8,000 unpaid, which the Treasurer refuses to pay out of the present Water Fund, alleging that the present AVater Fund is a different Fund, and is not liable for the war rants of the Board of W T ater Commis sioners. This action is brought to en force the payment of said warrants. No proof is offered to show any fraud in the drawing of the warrants, or that the work for which they were drawn was not dove, nor that the mo ney on the warrants is not justly due the petitioner for work done. The gist of the whole defense, as presented to tltis Court —and the Court can regard nothing else—is this: The city seeks to avoid payment of a just debt through a legal technicality. It is called a just elebt, because no proof is attempted to the contrary, and the presumption of law is, that the Board of Water Commissioners acted regu larly and honestly. Code of Civil Pro cedure, Sec. 1,967, Sub. 16, 33, 39. The points relied on by the defense, are that the Water Fund at present is different from the Water Fund of the said Board, and is not liable for its debts; also, that the Legislature had no right to interfere with the water rights of the city, said rights being claimed under the Mexican [Govern ment as in fee simple. Whatever may have been the old Pueblo rights, it is not necessary to discuss—for when the city incorporated and acted under the incorporating act of the Legislature of 1850, it voluntarily accepted the du ties, obligations, etc., resulting from that act, and can not now question these. As to the other point, the Court is of the%>pinion that the Water Fund remains the same, and is liable. That obligation to pay said warrants is a contract, and no act of the Legis lature changing the Water Fund, or obliterating it, can under the Consti tution affect the validity of said war rants. Let the mandamus issue as prayed for. R. M. Widney, Judge. McDonnell <& King for Petitioner. A. W. Hutton for Respondent. A New Arrival, We clip the following reference to one of the members of a recently es tablished law Arm in this city, from the Express: Among the latest arrivals on the Mohongo we notice the name of J. £. Bates of the law firm of Bates & Braman, lately established In this city. Mr. Bates has been engaged in the practice of law for the past eight yean. He Is a graduate of Harvard College and Law School, is a member of the Supreme Court—the highest Court of record in the Union— and of the Supreme Court of California. Mr. Braman lb well known to many of our citizens, having been with us nearly a year, though only as a visitor until quite recently. Both these gentlemen were formerly law partners, and we are glad to welcome them to a place among the legal fraternity. Late Telegrams. F..\< M NIVEI.Y TO THE HEBAI.I>. NEW YORK. Nkw Yokk, Nov. 11.- A Washiog ton correspondent had an interview with Secretary Fish to-day regarding tho shooting of the passengers of the Virginius, and the Secretary said that it was cold-blooded murder. No one of sound judgment pretends to apolo gize for it, but the Cubans themselves say they have had presumed patriots running loose in New York and Wash ington who, had they been made of sterner metal would have been fight ing on the island instead of manufac turing useless and pseudo enthusiasm in those cities. No one denies that Ryan and his confederates were in command of Cubans. If an American ia willing to enter into the service of foreign powers, he does so at his own risk and has no right at every turn which proves inimical to his own in terest or life, to ask the intervention of our Government, after he has voluntarily left to battle for another power. It would have been much more creditable to the Cuban authorities to have kept their officers at home doing service where it was valuable. The Secretary further added that he sym pathized with Cuba, but could not ren der them any aid, as it would conflict with the law of nations. Further, he wanted better metal from Cuba than has been sent, before he could hope to hear of them ultimately achieving their independence. In the present juncture of affairs he said the State departments will use their utmost dili gence to be advised at the earliest practicable moment after we have the full facts. This Government cannot now act because it has no basis upon which to proceed firmly and intelli gently. It may be a week before the the news is presented in an official shape. The los 9of the steamer Ismalia is fully credited at the Ship News Ex change. She had no passengers. She was last seen on the 2d of October otf the coast of Nova Scotia. The Tammany Hall Committee sat this evening again, to investigate the late alleged election frauds. Simon Stein testified that he heard three men, on the evening before the elec tion, arranging to repeat, and saw one of them repeat next day. He chal lenged them, and the inspector refused his vote. A number of witnesses tes tified to the inspector tearing up and changing the tickets; also that the in spectors and police had intimidated naturalized citizens. Two inspectors swoie that in one election district they counted 11') tickets for Charles Riley, and 108 for John Ryan. They consequently saw returns altered to 176 for Reiley. Other evidence was taken, bearing very hard on Police Commissioner Churlick, and United States Commissioner Johh S. Daven port. CHICAGO. Chicago, Nov. 11.—The Tribune's Philadelphia correspondent tele graphs: "Col, Thomas A. Scott in formed me this afternoon that no more bills of the Texas Pacific Construction Company will be allowed to go to pro test, and that John Welsh will ar range an extension with holders. Col. Scott says the failure of the Company, for virtually it is a failure, is mainly attributable to the present scarcity of money in Europe and at home, their consequent inability to dispose of their bonds, and thus meet their obli gations. He is of the opinion that the difficulties will be settled to the satisfaction of all concerned." An answer has been filed by Ex- President Allen, in the case of Aaron Freeman, against him and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. A general denial is made to all charges of fraud aiul|nialfeasance in office. It sets forth among other things, that during the year 1873 the Pacific Mail Steamship Company owned a certain amount of stock of the Panama Railroad Com pany but that the Company disposed of it during the same year. The friends of .Stockwell say that when he became President of the Company it had 27,000 shares of Panama stock. He afterwards said it wus desirable to ob tain more funds, and Stockwell sold 15,000 shares of stock at 100, leaving 12,000 shares which were hypotheca ted or loaned for account of the Com pany in the transaction of its regular business. They allege that these secu rities were enhanced in value, so that the company actually profited to the extent of one million dollars by the operations of its president. Alter hypothecation twelve thousand shares of stock began to fall, and the securi ties of the company were pledged to secure those with whom transactions had been made. These securities were afterward purchased by Stockwell, and in payment thereof he gave mortgages and notes of the Howe Sewing Ma chine Company. This left Stockwell to pay the company a debt of $1,200, --000, with interest, for these suits were brought to a careful consideration by the directors, who agreed to an ad journment of the claims on Stockwell's payment to the company of $1,200, --000. A feature of the recent election in Illinois was, that in twenty-nine coun ties women were candidates for County Superintendent of Schools; In eleven counties women were elected. Two banks, the Duquesne Savings and the Eust Liberty Bank, suspended to-day. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, Nov. 10.—An enthu siastic Cuban meeting was held to day, in which the Surveyor of the Port participated. Resolutions were adopted, condemning the barbarities of the Spaniards, and calling on the Federal Government to recognize the Cubans as belligerents, and to require indemnity from Spain for outrages on American citizens. TENNESSEE. Memphis, Nov. 10.—Business rapid ly reviving. Two deaths from yellow fever to-day. FOREIGN NEWS. London, Nov. 11.—It In repotted that Bum A Co., metal merchants, liave failed. Liabilities four million dollars. Paris, Nov. 10.—It is believed that the compromise offered by the right will be adopted, as all parties are In clined to pursue a conciliatory course. The crisis is believed to be past. Cham bord will be asked to abandon his claim to them in favor of the Orleans Prince. Bismarck has been appointed Presi dent of the Prussian Ministry. Key West, Nov. 10.—A letter from Havana, of Nov. Bth, gives the follow ing account of the execution of the Virginius prisoners at Santiago de Cuba: Four prisoners were shot at a place made famous by previous exe cutions, in the usual manner, kneel ing. All marched to the spot with firmness. Brambetta and Ryan showed marked courage, although the former was slightly affected toward the last. Two others broke down before their eyes were bandaged, but the former kept up to the last, and never flinched a moment, and died without fear or regret. Rambetta and Ryan were killed at the first discharge. Luperon has been recalled to the command of the revolutionary forces. San Dominoo, Nov. 10.— A celebra tion was held throughout Mexico over the adoption of the constitutional amendment abolishing peonage and separating Chuch and State. PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMS. F.Xt 1.1 SI VI I.V TO THE IIKRAI.IL SAN FRANCISCO. Meeting of the Protective Alliance Pools In the Great Knee Cham ber of Commerce Meeting Foiiutl Dead Stock* Etc. San Francisco, Nov. 11. The General Convention of the Peo ple's Protective Alliance met at 2 p. m. to-day, and after considerable debate effected an organization by electing T. N. Wand President, ami Wm. C. Geary, Secretary; a committee of ten on platform and resolutions was ap pointed after a long debate, and the reading of a long series of resolutions, offered by General Winn. The same committee was charged with the duty of drawing up an address to the people of the United States on the subject of Chinese in this country, and the proper means for stopping their influx. This committee is to report on or before next Thursday. The Convention then adjourned till evening. A very large crowd assembled at the Lick House to-night for the purpose of buying pools in the great race which takes place next Saturday. Thad Stevens was the favorite from the start, the pools selling in the following proportions: Thad Stevens, $50; Joe Daniels, $80; True Blue, $23; Hubbard, $15. The bidding was very lively. The room in which the pools were sold was much too small for the crowd of buyers. The regular quarterly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held to-night. Committees were appoint ed as follows: One to confer with Sen ator Casserly of the United States Senate Committee on Transportation. One on Fares and Freights, and an other to consult with the legislative delegation, on the subject of the City Water Front, and another to make nominations of officers of the Cham ber, to be voted for next January. The Anti-Chinese Committee met at 7:30. The Committee on Resolu tions reported progress and said it would make a final report on Thurs day. Speeches were made by W. B. Starr, Joseph Laidly, and others. The Committee adjourned until Thursday next at 7 p. K. The name of the woman found dead to-day, in a house on Pacific street, was Annie Callahan. She was a wo man of intemperate habits, and it is now believed she came to her death from excessive use of liquor. The civil milts against Captain Clarke, of the Sunrise, hy his sailors to recover damages, are pending in the County Court. The defense introduced a large number of sea captains this afternoon, who swore that the act of tricing sailors up by the wrist to the rigging of vessels, and keeping them there from eight to forty-eight hours, is a usual mode of punishment in the American marine. The case is being tried before a jury. The Board of Supervisors passed an order last night, granting H. J. Booth et Co. 2(1 acres of Central Basin, Mis sion Bay, for purposes of«a ship yard. Ntock*. Following are the transactions nt the Stork Board, Nov. 11: AFTF.HNOON HOAItn. Meadow Valley MM Hayes 2 Raymond 4 Kly 60 Josephine 2% Eureka Con 0% Eureka (G V) 20 Ploche 5% SI. Patrick 4% WA C i Independent \\% American Flag 1% Uolden (.'harlot lnjj Huhn A Hunt \% Ida Ellmore 2jJ Belmont. IHZ Mahogany 0 Chief ofthe Hi 11... \% SouthCharlot 5% Newark 4% Caroline 3 Monitor Belmont... $4 Amador 2» Bye Patch V\A Cederburg 7^ E) Dorado b% SAN DIEGO. SAN Difoo, Nov. 11. Authentic advices from New York have been received to the effect that the Board of Directors of the Texas Pacific Railway Company met on the 29th of October, and levied an assess ment of twenty per cent, on the capi tal stock of said company. Secretary Hart gives notice that this assessment must be paid on or before the 29th of the present month, November, at the ottlce of the Company in New York. The Pacific Mail steamship Mohongo sailed nt four p. M. to-day, for San Francisco, via way i>orts, with twenty six through, twenty-one way and five steerage passengers. SAN JOSE. C.tn. let cd ol Murder. San Jose, Nov. 11. Sebastian Flores, of this place, was to-day convicted In Oakland, of man slaughter, for killing Francisco Garcia, near Warm Springs a few weeks ago, in a quarrel about the trial of Garcia for murder; he being cleared of the crime, and Flores being the principal witness in the case. The number of prisoners in the county jail at present, is forty-two. SACRAMENTO. Beaten In a Drunken Bow, Sacramento, Nov. 11.—A man named John Muhaory was horribly beaten in a drunken row this after noon, iv a low groggery on Fifth street. Four women, all habitual drunkards and of vile character, who were found in the house, were arrested. The man was found lying in the back yard, del uged iv blood, and cut badly about the head and face. STOCKTON. Fire The Wheat Market. Stockton, Nov. H. A fire occurred at Lathrop this af ternoon in the restaurant and saloon occupied by Benjamin McCrellish, destroying the building and its con tents. McCrellish saved nothing. The loss is estimated at $1,500; insur ance not ascertained. The wheat market is flat at *2 15, with very little doing. BRITISH COLUMBIA. Great Excitement About Newly Din covered Gold Mines. Victoria, Nov. 11. The steamship California arrived at G o'clock this evening from Sitka and way ports. She brings news con firming the recent discovery of rich placer diggings in the Cassiar country. She brought down 12 miners and $15, --000 in gold dust. The excitement is intense. One party took out $197 in eight hours with a rocker. Parties who came down on the California in tend returning early in the spring. Miners on the Stickeen have bought up all the provisions, so that a large supply will be required in the spring. The weather for the past four days has been a succession of heavy storms. SALT LAKE. Co-operative In ion OUicers. Salt Lake, Nov. 11. At a meeting of the Directors ofthe Zion's Co-operative Mercantile Insti tution, W. Jennings was elected Vice- President, vice Theodore McKean, re signed; and Wm. H. Hooper Superin tendent, vice H. B. Clawson, resigned. NEW TO-DAY. BATES A BRAMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEL- Iors ul, Law.-Offices; Nos. 3 and 4 Al len's Building, corner of Spring and Temple streets, Los Angeles. Practice in all the Na tional and State Courts. Collections made, de mands prosecuted nud the settlement of es tates adjusted in ull partsof the United States. Special attention paid to the examination of land tltlos und to business in tho U. s. Land office. nol2-tf FOR SALE. A HOUSE AND LOT SITUATED ou Sansevalne street, a short distance east of the depot. Tiie lot Is 200x100 foet, front ing on two streets, with walnut, orange, Fig, Almond and Apricot trees, all bearing fruit. There Is also water for family use from the Water Company's pipes, and also ditches for Irrigating. Apply at La Esperansta Store, 108 Main street. nol'Mm MERCED THEATER. J. H. LEROY MANAGER E. LIPSIS AGENT Another Splendid Programme. Legitimate Nueces* ol' the LEROY-DURET TROUPE VVrilncsdaif Ky .nino, Nov. lii, Shakspeure's Chef-d' nuvre, H J±. M TLt E T ; The Prince of Denmark! Hamlet MR. 8. W. PIEHCY liueen M'ME marie duret InCOnsequenoe Ot the length of this greal play it will constitute the entire evening's en tertainment. Admission—Dress Circle, SI; Parquette, 50 cents; Private Boxes, as. Box office open nt lv a. m., when seats may be secured without extra charge. Doors open ul 7:30. Commence* at 8. Sterling Novelties for To-Morrow Night. Saturday Afternoon at 2 O'clock, Grand Honeymoon Matinee. nolS GERMAN Gymnastic Exhibition GIVEN BY THE Turn Verein Germania, AT THEIR HALL. -ON- Thursday Evening, Nov. 13th. The exercises will consist or Daring Feats on the DOUBLE TRAPEZE, Turning, Pyramids, Vaulting, and Feats on the Horizontal and Parallel Bars and Rings. To conclude with a Grand Tableau, In two parts, by the Turners; after which the Hall will be cleared for Dancing. Doors open at 7 o'chwk; performance to commence ut 8. Admission SO cents. BoIILj WA NTS. | Wants published nt tbi' rutc ol il 1 -., cents per line for each Insertion, or IU cents per line lor three insertions. No advertisement under this head taken lor less than '£t cents.] WANTED TO BUY 2,000 YOUNG ewes. Address communication, slat ing kind, price, and where they maj he seen, tor one week, to •' /.," Hkii vi.n office, nov7-;tt'-' \TrA NT X I)—A SITUATION AS TT honk-keeper or writer in an office; good reference given. Address "X," ut this ottlce. novt.'ii WANTED— $10,000 TO LOAN ON notes, lv sums of $10(1 to MOO. Appl> to ocgtf K. H. WDACOHT. WANTED— A RENTER FOR 210 ucresoflund. possession given im mediately. Apply to S. 11. SI.AI'OHT. WANTED -TWO OR THREE DAY hoarders can he aeoommo da jed Withllrmt-ciuss hoard nl col.. PEEL'S, WANTED—MONEY TO LOAN on good lecurttj at i toll percent, per modth. Apply lo H. H. Ml. A nil IT. WA NTED- D\V EL LIN O- HOUSE suited to a small family, and not more than one mile from the court-house. Address 11. t'., If kkai.dottlce, staling price and loca tion. oo„Mt BANKING HOUSES. FARMERS & MERCHANTS OF" I.OIS ATN Ci FOLKS. Capital $500,000 .lOHN G. DOWNEY President I. W. lIEI.LMAN Casiiikk Exchange for saloon San Francisco, New York, London, Dnlil I ii, Frankfort. Paris ami Berlin. Hamburg. Receives Deposits and issues its certificate*. Buys and sells Lcirai Tenders, Government, Ntiite, county nnd City Bonds. Will also pay Ihe hi:* best price for Gold and Silver bullion. From and after this date, on all moneys left as term deposits, interest will he allowed. Los Angeles, July I, IS7I. oc2-lm THE BAI>K. WM. WOKKM IX. K. P. K. TEMPLE. TEMPLE A WORKMAN, BANKERS. TEMPLE BLOCK, I.OS ANGELES. Receive Deposits, Issue their Certificates and transact a GENERAL BANKING 111 SINKS*. MAW ON THE LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK [LIMITED], AT SAN FRANCISCO. Exchange for sale on New York, llamhurg, London. Uerlin mid l-*nris, Frankfurt. Legal Tenders, Bullion, Gold Dust and Gov ernment, State, County und City Bonds liought and Sold. Receive valuables for sale keep ing, oc'.'-tf CONGRESS HALL RACE WEEK SATTER & RAVER HAVE OR dered an extra lot of OYSTERS, Eastern and California, raw, stewed, fried, etc. The place to recuperate Ihe Inner man after the races, is SATTER A BAYER'S. Everybody goes rhcre. noil PEOPLE'S Independent Party! HpHEBE WILL RE A MEETING JL of the voters of Los Angeles county who sustain the " People's Independent Party," ul the District Court Room, on Thursday Evening, November 13th, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, to perfect the county organization of the party. noil .it Louis Wartenberg, J\\ST EXPRESS AND PASSENGER LINE TO ANAHEIM. Through in Three Hours and a Half! FAKE AT Itl.IH CF.II HATES. a*. Leaves Los Angeles dally at 2 V. If, noB-t.f NOW LADIES, YOU CAN BUY FIRST class Millinery and Fancy Goods, Just arrived direct from the Fust. We are determined to make one GRAND CLEARING SALE, and otter our large stock, commencing the season, at 73 cents on tbe Dollar, at No. 1 Spring street. no2-lmls MILS. ,T. E. SMALL. Montana Meat Market. THEODORE FRG2HLINGER. Tho best and tenderest meats JK , in the market. None hut the T?i 'J£\ Primest Beef and Mutton iJGB ever to be found. Note the address—Montana Meat Market, Main street near First, lxm An geles. ocUtf S. B. CABWKLI.. I. P. ELMS. CASWELL & ELLIS, JMPORTERS And Healers lv General Merchandise, 80 AND « MAIN STREET. oc2-lf Los Anqei.ks. VNI O N LIVERY STABLE, Main St.. Near Pico House. ANZAR A CO., - - Prorrietors. First-Class Horses Buggies & Carriages Stock Boarded on Moderate TerniM. BAN, B. NICHOLH Manager. now-im-in AT WOLFENSTEI N S'S jk. 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 Wnrranted. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING. S. LAZARD A CO.'S CR AND <> i * i : m i in o - OF - FALL & WINTER GOODS —ON- • Monday. Nov. 3, 1873, comprising A MOST SELECT HTOCKOF THE latest HTYLEft OF Dry Goods, Fancy Goods* Clothing. consisting lU p.vitr at 60 Pieces all Wool Striped Poolins, Al 50Cents pei Yard; 25 Pieces Scotch Plaids, At M Cents per Yard; 60 PiecB3 Plain Satin de Chine, At o2) Cents per Yard; 20 Places Striped Colored do, At 024 Cents per Yurd; 10 Pieces Striped Black do, At 18% Cents per Yard. — ALSO — 100 Pieces Assorted all Wool Em press Cloth, In different qualities; 26 Pieces all Wool Sergo, Water Proof, Redingote Cloth, Draps d'Ete, Etc., Etc. ALSO. Fl'LI. UMM 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 the Season, Imported expreasly lor thla market, 100 Assorted New Styles TALMAS, SACQUES, Ktc. Ktc, TCtc,. AT $4 OO EACH! —AUSO«- -200 Dozen Ladies' Iron Frame Hose, AT 35 CENTS A PAIR. Joseph's KID GLOVES, At 75 Cents a Pair. Sole Agents for Southern California for the celebrated Preville 1 and 2 Button Kid Gloves. —ALfiG- HplomlUl Astioi'tmont of CUSTOM-MADE Gents' & Boys' Clothing, FURNISHING GOODS, Etc. 8. LAZARD A CO., SI mill S3 MalU Ntieel. nol-lm LOSANGELKK FOR SALE TO LET. FOR .SALE. T?L RANCHO DE LOS FELIZ, 111 The property of LEON BALDWIN, containing nfioui 480 acres of irrigable land, 2 800 acres of grating land, an I I 200 acres of hill land, \\ MILES FltoM THK '11 V. There nre two large tad well furnished houses, fitted up witli all modem Improve menU,on tn«' ranch; one of winch stands m the center of a large and beautiful garden, ap proached by n private road. The river Hows at Ihe tool 'of lite meadows adjacent to the house,and game of every kind is abundant all over the ranch. The Dairy is built of brick, and has accommodation* for ..he milk of 180 cows, and the corrals, .tables, out-buildlaga, etc., are nil In perfect order. There are six miles of good post and plank fencing on the property, ami the situation Is one of the love liest In Southern California. TERMS--One-third cash, one-third In nix months, ami the balance at one, two or three veins, hearing interest at one per cent, per 'month, nt the option ofthe purchaser. as. The title lo the wnter for the f "si acres ol Irrigable land is absolutely perfect. The title to the property WARRANTED. \pply to GEN. JOHN M. BALDWIN, Los AugelCS, or LEON BALDWIN, Los Fellz. <>el2in I LAND TON SALE. IOC ATED AHOLT TWO MILES J south ofthe Los Nietos Depot. A splendid 00-ACRE LOT Is offered for ant sale on the most liberal terms. The loen-2fc tion is very desirable, and the land Is In good condition. Last year II produced a crop of 115 bushels ol corn tot he acre. Any one who may desire to purchase land In this locality would do well Fo Inspect this lot nnd examine this year's crop, which bus not been gathered. The sole reason for sacrtdclng Ibis properly Is to meet certain obligations Immediately. TERMS- one-half cash, and the balance In one or two years, also *An HO-AC BE TRACT, located on the line ot the railroad going east to Mud Springs, and emhraceuintlieSanJo.se Rancho. This is a most desirable piece of land, is in a flrst-rate W condition; under fence, and good water- Sarifht; on which are growing 10,0110 grape vines In a full bearing condition; has a large, comiiiodlimsDWELLlNO-HOITSE; all to be sold on easy terms. For particulars, apply to P. C. ToNNER, Spadrn.or to O. W. MOBOAN. • Temple lllock, Spring St., Los Angeles. oehjtf Farms for Sale! NEAR NIETOS DEPOT 48* A ('RES —FIRST-CLASS FOR *) corn or*fruit, with wood and M water. Price, |I,sou. QQI ACRES NEAR THE COL- O LEGE—not In cultivation—on. mile south of the L N. it. R. *T,t»o. Q X ACRES ALL IN CULTIVA -0 O TION — first-class Improved — near Gallatin -one mile south of L N. R. R. 82,500 Ur\ACRES FlllST-CLASS, IN (JV eultlvution, with the best artesian well and'reservolr in the county. 4 miles east of Nietos Depot. *. r >,i)oo. Apply to oc'Otf J. B. HOLLOWAY, Gallatin, Apt ACRES ONE MILE EAST TUof Nletos Depot, on the line of the Railroad. Eighty bushels of corn per acre was raised on the land this year. There Is also a good dwelling house, corn crib, etc. 1 nnfl SACKS OF GOOD HA R- I •\/U* / ley for sale. Apply to no* J. B. HOLLA WAY, Gallatin. Stallion for Sale. A FINE LARGE STALLION— English Glory stock—weighs 1,400 pounds, Is 17 bands high, fi years old, sound and gentle, Is offered for sale cheap. Apply at Campbell's stable, No. 47 Aliso street, noll-lw-ln FOR SALE. ONE LOT CONTAINING 17 50-100 acres, situated In the northwest quarter ofthe lands of Los Angeles city. Price MOO. Inquire of [oc7-«Wj C. A STORKE. WANTED. A PURCHASER FOR TWO VAL UABLE LOTS OK LAND, 50x120 teet each, situated near the centre of the city, which cost $325 last June, but will he sold for ISStt, on account of the owner going to Arizo na. Address CASH, P. O. box MX oc!7.tf For Sale! 7K ACRES OF LAND-GOOD kj artesian well; 3'/. miles from the Los Nletos depot. Inquire of I>H. RIVES, at Los N letoa. oc2W°w2 For Sale or Rent. THE CORNER LOT ON MAIN street,opposite Pico House; 110x115. In quire al H. FLEISHMAN'S store. novfiuF' For Sale! tl CITY LOTS, FIVE MINUTES' m walk from the court-house, each 73x250 feet, with hearing orange and lemon trees,and ditch running through it. Must be seen to be appreciated. Inquire of E. GREENBAUM. al the White House. novftf For Sale! Af\( \ ACRES IMPROVED AND ifcVjfVr unimproved lands of the finest quality, 8 miles from the court-house. Cheap for cash and no commissions to pay. Apply to J. A. STANLEY, 28 Temple Block, mi st airs. odijtr FOR SALE. Qtl ACRES ON THE SAN ANTO */ Ranch and the Han Gabriel River. II is eight miles from the city and two from Los Niclns depot, and a depot, Is within one half a mile. The tract Is all arable and has more timber than the place can consume. The water right is excellent and the buildings and Improvements good. Refer to A. D. CHAUvIN.Los Angeles. nol-lnul-2mw FO RESALE. ONE COTTAGE. 24x32—CON taln ing ii rooms, water, and sink In the kitchen; newly painted; in aflno locality, and health v, good neighborhood. Lot 50x200, from Sansevaln tothe street back of It, there being two fronts. Has a ureal number of bearing orange, lemon, lime and other fruit trees. Price, $1,000. Inquire of C. A. STORKE, at 11 khald ottlce. oc7tf For Sale Very Cheap. T OTS, BOTH IMPROVED AND. J U unimproved, in tbe business portion and suburbs ol the city. Apply to ocl-iin M. WHALING, Attorney. SELLING OUT! MY ENTIRE STOCK OF GEN ERAL MERCHANDISE will lie sold AT GKLATI.Y HEDI'CEO »• KICKS. as I Intend giving up business. All parties In debted to the firm will please call and settle their accounts forthwith. N. JACOBY. Los Nletos, Nov. fi, IB7X w2 Bakersfleld Saloon. JOHN B. TUNG ATE, PROP'R. FINE WINKS AND LIQUORS, and the BEST BILLIARD SALOON IN KERN CO. My old Los Angeles friends, please give mo a call. My place Is next the Telegraph Stage Company's office. oc2Btfjp 8. HELLMAN, XTEW TEMPLE BLOCK, NO. 95 •Lsl Main street und No. 8 Spring street, next tothe Postofflee, Loa Angele . Wholesale and retail dealer in Books, Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Etc. Agent for White's Money Drawer. nos-linos \rou WANT YOUR HOUSE OR X Wagon painted to suit the times, call oil THOMAS RILLKY, on STRUT STREET Also GRAINING AND MARBLKING dona on moderate terms. uol-.'lmlc.lp