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Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, April 01, 1874, Image 1

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VOLUME I.
Is Published c\*e«y morning except Monday
by
THE I ON m.n CITY AND COCN
TV I'iiiM iM. an» IM m.isiiivu
COMPANY.
OFFICE- Herald Steam Hook and Job
Printing clause. Spring street, opposite the
Court House.
TERMS:
Per annum, by mall or express JID
Six months " " li
Three months " " • 8
Delivered by carriers, per week, _o cents
Advertisements inserted at liberal rates.
[Written for the Herald.]
AUTUMN LEAVES.
S. A. W.
Still iv nrer comes and still,
Tbe Autumn, sad nnd chill,
And frosty winds call shrill
Among the trees;
And earth its sombre pall
Is donning ns they call,
Ami dead and dying fall
The Autumn leaves.
The leaves fall thick and fast
Before the chilly blast,
And sombro-liued are cast,
Heaped up to die,
Or here or there to go,
With restless winds that blow,
or rustle sad and low,
As lone they lie.
The Winter's coming on,
The song birds all are gone,
And earth is fain to don
Its robes of death,
As Summer's leaves grow pale
And rustle in the gale,
And louder Is the wail
Of Autumn's breath.
The gorgeous hues Inlaid
Grew brighter as they fade,
And changing e'er is laid
All o'er the ground,
That carpet rich and n r ',
Of hues, though sa 1, so fair,
That Nature pow'r hath e'er
To weave around.
Though Summer's flow'rs all die,
And dead leaves scattered lie,
As here or there e'er fly,
No rest to rind,
['lave the Autumn drear,
And music to my ear
Are those sad notes I hear
Borne on the wind.
The Spring may bo replete
With flow'ra of fragrance sweet,
Its songsters, too, may greet
With sweetest chime;
But Spring loves ne'er are strong,
And Spring flow'rs last not long,
And silent is the song
At Autumn time.
'Tis sweet indbed midst flow'rs
Of Spring, in fragrant bow'rs,
To pass the golden hours;
But (iolden sheaves
(.'line not before the sky
Urows dark and clouds draw nigh,
Ajtd in tho blasts thick fly
■?_.TUe Autumn leaves.
Thus friendships ne'er are known
Till Spring flow'rs all arc gone,
And Autumn winds have blown
Shrill through tho trees;
And from the boughs o'erhead
The Spring birds all are lied,
And Spring loves all are dead
As Autumn leaves.
The Age of Hurry.
The most striking characteristic of
the age in which we live is the breath
less haste with which wo perform al
most every action of our lives; nay,
even the unimportant actions become
of consequence by reason of the rapid
ity which we think it necessary to
bring to bear upon them. The com
monest excuse of the present day is,
" I really have not time" to do this or
that. " I have not a moment to spare"
is the hasty statement which we hear
twenty times a day. "Well. I can give
you two or three minutes, ' is the re
ply of the business man whose advice
you wish for gratis. If the desired in
terview has anything to do with the
possible and probable acquisition of
money, the usual hurry will to a cer
tain extent calm down, because the
great hurry of time is to get a good
fdace in the race of wealth, and breath*
ng time for the purpose of considering
the ground is not looked upon as
wasted. Hurry extends even to reli
gion, as we see'in the general tendency
to shorten the services of the church.
And what a sign, too, of universal hur
ry is the telegraph system ! That sys
tem is doubtless far from perfect yet,
and before long we shall probably find
ourselves employing the electric wire
for the greater part of our correspond
ence, and our private houses will be
fitted with a magnetic system which
will entirely supersede the use of bells.
For instance, more butter is wanted at
breakfast; the fact is communicated to
the domestic offices by electricity, and
the butter is brought without the ne
cessity of verbal order, and so at least
fifty per cent of time is gained. The
time will come when we shall wonder
how people could possibly have toler
ated the anxiety of waiting forty-eight
hours for a letter. Such a state of
things will be almost as rare as travel
ing by mail-coach. There is one as
pect of hurry however in which reac
tion appears to be setting in, Desir
ous as we may be of getting over the
ground quickly when traveling from
place to place, an alarming chapter of
railway accidents is inducing us to be
lieve that after all our lives and limbs
are worth some consideration, and that
traveling at sixty miles an hour has
drawbacks so long as there is a chance
'of colliding with a shunting freight
train. Perhaps a little further refleo
tlou will lead us to think that speed in
other phases of existence is not compa
tible with safety, and that after all
there is something to be said in favor
of the habits of tho tortoise. Macbeth
says: "If 'twere done, then 'twere
well it were done quickly;" but then
that misguided chieftain had got a
murder in ids eye, and therefore his
Fractice makes against the theory.—
English Magazine.
The experiment recently tried in
some of the public schools of using a
newspaper for reading exercises in
stead of a reading-book, is proving a
great success.
There are now over one hundred girls
in the St. Louis Normal School, and
they are all required to dispense with
false hair nnd wear calico dresses.
Los Angeles Daily Herald.
Late Telegrams.
EASTERN.
Washington, March 31st.
Col. Cocy has been confirmed as
Postmaster at San Francisco.
Luttrell has introduced a bill to ad
mit free of duty for two years on this
coast all machinery for the manufac
ture of jute cloth and bag material.
All quiet at Susquehanna depot
The town is in possession of the troops.
FOREIGN NEWS.
London, March 31st.
A message to the Times says that
the steamship Nile was lost on her
voyage from Hongkong to Yokohama
and all her passengers drowned.
Among them were the Japanese Com
missioners to the Vienna Exhibition.
Pacific Coast Telegrams.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Fhancisco, March 31st.
Hongkong dispatches state that
eighty persons were drowned by the
sinking of the steamer Nile.
Reports from the famine districts of
India show an improved condition of
the people there.
The insurgents of Cuba turned in
cendiaries, making great havoc In
plantations.
The steamer Rising Star had gone
out of dock at Bermuda and will sail
in a few days.
A Washington dispatch says the in
flationists in the Senate have a work
ing majority of at least five.
Richardson is reported to have
avowed his purpose to retire from the
Treasury.
The additional currency which Con
gress threatens is $46,000,000 for na
tional banks, making a total bank
issue and greenbacks $800,000,000.
Thirty-one persons were sent from
this city to the Stockton Insane Asy
lum this month. Twelve were fe
males.
The steamer Mikado sailed for
Honolulu and Australia to-day.
VascodeGama arrived at Hong
kong March 24th, thirty days in pas
sago from San Francisco.
SACRAMENTO.
March 31st.
The Legislature adjourned last night
at 12 o'clock.
The Governor has signed the bill
providing for two terms of the Su
preme Court being held in San Fran
cisco. The Harbor Commission bill
was defeated; also the bill for redis
tricting the city of San Francisco.
Fares and Freights.
A special Sacramento dispatch to
the San Francisco Chronicle, March
27th, says: The Freeman and Irwin
bills having been defeated by the Sen
ate, all that now remained was the
bill reported by the Committee on Cor
porations, creating a Board of Trans
portation Commissioners, preventing
extortion and discrimination, and, as
amended yesterday, prescribing a
maximum rate of charges for the
transportation of grain on railroads.
This bill came up for consideration
this afternoon,
Irwin ofi'erod his bill as a substitute
for the third chapter, which is Pende
gast's grain freight schedule. He ar
gued that Pendegast's schedule was
narrow and fragmentary, and when
put iv opeiation would be practically
useless.
Pendegast defended his schedule.
He thought it was the best. He op
posed legislating as to freights on mer
chandise, there being no necessity for
it, and it being likely to be harmful
rather than beneficial,
The vote was taken on Irwin's mo
tion, which was carried by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes—Bartlett, Bush, Crane, De
Haven, Eakin, Edgcrton, Farley,
Goodalc, Hendricks, Irwin, Lame,
Lindsey, Martin, McCune, McMurry,
O'Connor, Perkins, Roach, Spencer,
Tuttle—2o.
Noes—Andros, Beck, Boggs, Duffy,
Dyer, Evans, Finney, Fraser, Garratt,
Gibbons, Graves, Hopkins, Kent,
Keys, McCoy, McKusick, Neft',Oulton,
Pendegast, Turner—2o.
It being a tie, President Pacheco
voled aye, and the Pendegast sched
ule was stricken out, and the Irwin
bill substituted therefor.
The question was then taken on the
engrossment of the bill, which was or
dered by the following vote.
Ayes—Beck, Boggs, Bush,DcHavcn,
Duffy, Dyer, Eakip, Evans, Farley,
Finney, Fraser, Gibbons, Gootjaic,
Graves, Hendricks, Hopkins, Irwin,
Kent, Keys, McKusick, Neff. O'Con
nor, Pendegast, Perkins, Roach, Spen
cer, Turner, Tuttle—2B.
Noes—Audros, Hart let t, Crane, Ed
gerton, Garratt, Lame, Lindsay, Mar
tin, McCoy, McCune, McMurry, Oul
ton—l2.
It is stated that by a careful analysis
it has been found that apples contain a
larger amount of phosphorus, or brain
food, than any other fruit or vegetable,
and on this they are very im
portant to sedentary men, who work
their brain rather than their muscles.
They also contain the acids which are
needed every day, especially for seden
tary men, the action of whose liver is
sluggish, to eliminate effete matter,
which, if retained in the system,causes
jaundice, sleepiness, scurvy and trou
blesome diseases of the skin.
"The more the merrier" is a maxim
that is agreed to as clever; yet the
suspicion that Othello entertained of
Desdemona's faithlesrness did not
make the Moor the merrier.
The young Boston exquisites who
are favorites with the belles of that
city sutler terribly from painters'
colic.
LOS ANGELES, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL % 1874.
An Interview with Sumner the Night
Before His Fatal Illness.
-
At 8 o'clock on Monday evening, I
made my last call on Senator Sumner.
He greeted me, saying: "I am so
weary thinking over my speech on
finance, I wanted a change—a ray of
sunlight—and I am glad you came,
lie at once betran to talk on European
politics, which, to him, was an out
spread map, and whose kaleidoscopic
changes he always viewed witli absorb
ing interest. He spoke of Gladstone —
his noble struggle in the cause of lib
eralism, his success, his failure, and
his fall; he gave a sketch of a break
fast wilh him, and summed up by ex
pressions of his firm faith in the ulti
mate triumph of those principles
which Gladstone so nobly championed.
"A great man under the shadow of a
defeat," said he, "is taught how pre
cious are the uses of adversity, and as
an oaktree's roots are strengthened
by its shadow, so all defeats in a good
cause are but resting places on the
road to victory at last." He spoke of
the patchwork Empire of Germany, of
Bismarck and De hi Marmora—of
truth stranger than fiction, viz.: of the
Italian statesman's assertion of Bis
marck's offer to cede to France a por
tion of German territory—of the Im
policy of the annexation of Alsace
and Lorraine, of the differences with
the Catholic Church, the Imprison*
ment of her prelates—and then taking
a volume of Milton he read in deep,
rich tones of tender melancholy, his
famous sonnet upon the persecution of
the Waldenses during Cromwell's pro
tectorate, as follows:
Avenge, U Lord! thy slaughtered saints,
whose bones
Lie mattered on the Alpine mountain! cold;
Even them who kept thy truth so pure ot
old,
When all our fathers worshipped stocks and
stones,
Forget not ; in thy book record their groan s,
Wao were thy iheep, and In their ancient
fold:
Slain by tho bloody Plodmontcse thai
rolled
Mother with Infant down tlie rocks. Their
moans
The vales redoubled to tlie hills, and they
To Heaven. Their martyred blood and
ashes sow
O'er all tho Italian fields where still doth
sway
The triple tyrant; thut from these may
grow
A hundred-fold, who, having learned thy way
Eitriy, may fly the Babylonian woo.
In closing he added, "Thus history
revenges herself." About this time
his evening mail was brought; when
ever he came to one interesting note
or letter he would look it over and
then hand it to me to read. The first
was from an art association in Boston,
saying that the Duke de Montponsier,
of Spain, had agreed to loan his valu
able collection of pictures, valued at
$500,000, to the assocition, provided
they paid packing, transportation, and
insurance; and as the laws of the
United States limit the liuiu uf inter
national loan free of duty to six
months, it needed a special act of Con
gress to keep the paintings two years,
so as to pay expense by their exhibi
tion, and he desired speedy legislation.
He asked me if I had seen them when
in Spain, I answered him I had, and
described several of those I remember
ed best. He said: "In the Senate I
do not think there will bo much diffi
culty; but in the House," he added,
smiling, "Ben Butler can put it
through, as he docs, with his white
horse, everything else. Why, he is a
political Cagliostro."
The next letter was from Philadel
phia, an anonymous attack of the bit
terest description, impugning his mo
tives concerning his speech on the
International Centennary Exposition,
winding up with a throat of violence,
which I forbear to transcribe. As he
handed it to me he said, good-hunior
edly, "I am used to such letters." I
read it, and, as I did so, consigned it
to the blazing grate. The next letter
was from Indiana, one of those good,
whole-souled letters, full of sympathy
ami admiration, with an urgent, earn
est invitation for Dim to visit the
writer next Summer, with an oiler of
generous and unstinted hospitality.
"There," said lie, "you have burned
the bane, end here is the antidote."
His next letter was from Boston, full
of hearty thankfulness for his restora
tion to health, and cheer for the future.
It was closely written, ant), as he hand
ed it to me, he said, "This is no Sum
mer friend."
The last of many letters wns ono of
congratulation about the Massachu
setts legislative resolutions rescinding
the vote of censure. I never saw him
look more happy than when he was
reading it. He then arose and showed
me with satisfaction the legislative
resolutions, beautifully engrossed on
parchment, and observed the copies
for the representatives were simply ou
paper. 1 asked, "Will you address
the Senate when they arc presented?"
He replied, "The dear old common
wealth has spoken for me, and that is
enough,"
The New Litigant Bill.
Asscmbyman Ingham on Monday
introduced the following bill in rela
tion to legal publications :
Section 1. Judges of Courts and
Justices of the Peace, and all other of
ficers elected or appointed under the
laws of the State of California, shall,
in the selection of newspapers for the
publication of legal or other notices,
select such newspaper or newspapers
as may be designated by the litigant
or other person desiring or ordering
such publication, or may may be liable
for the costs thereof; provided, that
the newspaper so selected shall be a
6ona fide newspaper within the mean
ing of the law and published in the
county.
See. 2. In case of neglect or refusal
of such litigant or other person to des
ignate such newspaper at the time such
publication is ordered, then t he-
Judge or other officer, as the case may
be, shall, iv his discretion, select such
newspaper,
Sec 3. This Act shall take efllot
and be in force from and after its pns
sage. ___________
It has long been known that the
simplest method of sharpening a razor
is to put it for half an hour in water to
which one-twentieth of its weight of
muriatic or sulphuric acid has been
added, then lightly wipe i t ofTand after
a few hours set it on a hone. The acid
here supplies the place of a whetstone
by corroding the whole surface uni
formly, so that nothing further than a
smooth polish is necessary. The pro
ccsss never injures good blades, while
badly hardened ones are frequent ly
improved by it, although the cause of
this improvement reuiaius unex
plained.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. M. 8. JONES,
I FORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, Mo.,
. has Incatad In Los Angeles, where lie
will give his special attention to diseases of
the Kye, Ear. Nose and Thront.
Ofkick : .Spring St.. opposite Temple Block.
feb&tf
DR. J. M. JANCSO,
OFFICE IN JUNGE'S DRUG
Store, opposite U. S. Hotel,
t: attention to Diseases of Children.
ma i It f
DR. N. P. RICHARDSON,
piIYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OFFICE—No. 11 Downey's Block, up-stairs.
r,c2-tt
I>r7a. s. shorb,
jjomg:opathic physician.
UFr'K'E—N.'nrlv opposite the Post Office.
RESIDENCE—No. U Franklin street.
oc2-tt
NTnWamT"
SUKGEON DENTIST.—OFFICE IN THE
WHITE HOUSE, on Commercial street.
Mrs. K. o. Cunningham takes orders in Hair
Jewelry, switches, Curls, Braids, etc. Makes
HAIR JEWELRY A SPECIALTY. At Mrs.
Honet'i Milliner Store. No. tf Commercial
st reel, n lrl.-lm
J. H. McKEE, M. D.T^
CI EN ERA I. PRACTITIONER. - OFFICE,
'J No. 1 Spring Street, oppposlte Temple's
Bank. RuiDBICI —No. 2.SU Main street, I.os
Angeles, California. mrlB-l m-d&w
R. T. HAYEsT^TbT
ROOMS 3 and 4 OVER lIEI.LMAN, BAM
<fc Co.'s store, I.os Angeles st. mrlS-tf
J. O. HOWARD. H. T. HAZARD
HOWARD & HAZARD,
Attorneys at law,
OFFICES IN No. S DOWNEY BLOCK,
LOB ANGELES, CAE.
BtTSpeeial attention given to business in
the United States Land Ottice. oc2-tf
.t.tt.M fo.NXKLL. n. c. wnrnxr.. a.j. krjfG.
McCONNELL, WHITING & KING,
AT LAW.
Downey's lilock, Main St., Los Angeles.
oclStf
A. BRUNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oft .. (■:—Rooms 2S and 20, Temple's new
Imilding, Los Angeles. colStf
A. (5 LASSEI.L, O. ir. SMITH.
A. It. CUAI'MAX. 11. M. SMITH.
GLASSELL, CHAPMAN &SMITH,
AT LAW,
OFFICE—TEMPI—! BLOCK up-stairs, Los
Angeles, California. oc2-tf
CHABLII MNDI.KY. J. S. THOMPSON.
LINDLEY & THOMPSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE—Room Nos. 51 and 52, over Tem
ple* workman*! Bank. ocj-tf
W. L. MARSHALL. VIU D. (iOVI.I).
J. 11, KLANCIIAKI).
MARSHALL. GOULD & BLANCHARD.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW—OFFICE
Opposite the Court House. Rooms Nos.
Ist and ltt Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Will practice in all the Courts of this state,
and attend to business in I. S. hand Offlce.
LEW. G. CAB AN IS,
XT"OTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY
-Ll ancer and Searcher of Record's lor this
County.
OFFICE—No. 41 Temple Block, Los Ange
les, < 'alii'ornia. oc2-tf
V. E. HOWARD & SONS,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW,
TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES.
oe2-tf
WILSON & DOONER,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS.
OFFICE—Room Nos. 2ti A 27 Temple Block,
Los Angeles, California. oc.'-tt'
A. 11. JUDSON. J. W. niLLETTr.
JUDSON & GILLETTE,
QEARCIIERS OF RECORDS
O AND CONVEYANCERS.
TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES.
oc2-lin
G. W. MORGAN,
T>EAL ESTATi: AGENT,
Four door* south of the Post Office, Temple
Block, Los Angeles, California.
K-trmoney to Loan. oe2-tr
J. E. GRIFFIN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
OFFICE-ROOM 22, TEMPLE BLOCK,
Los Aiijroles, Cal.
rHLSpeoial attention given to Land and Pro
bate business,
Tol-IN "GoTdSWORTH V,
TYEPUTY U. S. MINING AND
LAN I) SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER
Room (i, Downey's Block, Los Angeles.
novlll
R. E. JACKSON,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Main street, a few doom below First, Los
Angeles. Contracts for buildings, and all
work executed in a satisfactory manner.
nol-tf
. J. C. ALLEN,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, COM*
mcreinl street, opposite Hellman, Haas
it Co.'s. Repairing promptly and neatly
done. mr!2-ly
§, H. BLAUGHT,
IDEAL ESTATE AGENT AND BUSINESS
V BROKER, No. 43 Main street, Lafay
ette Block, mrlJ-tf
DR. HOBBS,
SURGEON, PHYSICIAN AND LECTURER
on PHYSIOLOGY, from the Island Con
tinent direct, will arrive in tills city about the
month of April and will treat all diseases on
a new and natural system, without the aid of
nny anti-vital ngents whatever. Dr. 11. is
well recommended by the iaetilty, having
taken two degrees, and has been engaged in
the profession for many years. He has two
objects in locating—first, to enjoy for himself
and family a salubrious climate, and second,
to bless suffering humanity.
Los Angeles, March 24,1871, mr2o-tf
J. BTRELITZ.
MERCHANT TAILOR, AND FASHION*
ABLE CLOTHIER.
No. 73 Stain Street, In front of the
Orient Saloon. IIOWUCy Block.
A large stock of the newest Cloths. Good
fits guaranteed. mr24-tf
Mrs. M. M. EDWARDS,
Midwife and Nurse,
NO. 6, SECOND STREET.
02] Behind tho Catholic Church [t
HOTELS.
MrAmjE HOTEL
TVoav Throug'lioiit
THE PROPRIETOR DESIRES TO
Inform the traveling public that this well
known house has been
THOROUGHLY
RENOVATED AND REBUILT
THROUGHOUT,
nnd now offers accommodations equal If not
superior to any other house In Los Angeles.
SINGLE ROOMS, OR ROOMS EN SUITE.
The Eating Department
will be conducted with especial care
novitf
PICO HOUSE,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
J7IRST CLASS HOTEL,
FOR TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS.
Centrally Located—Frontage on
Three Streets.
The BEST Table,
The BEST Rooms.
The HKST Accommodations.
0c23-Imlp CHAS. KNOWLTON, Prop'r
BOARDING HOUSE
AND
RESTAURANT.
fljpf MRS. GOLDSTEIN Gives First
■ class meals at all hours at from 25 cts.
to $1. Nine private dining room for ladles.
Board by the day or week. Nicely furnished
rooms to let by the week or month, and good
lodgings.
Main Street, Lus Angeles.
j nl.'t-im [Above Fashion Stables.l
Delmonico Restaurant,
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COM
MERCIAL, I.os Angeles, California.
OPE> at ALL HOURS.
IKS" The choicest delicacies of the Best Mar
kets always on the Bill or Fare. Elegant
DINNERS AND LUNCHES nt a moment's
notice. JAS. MUNROE 4 CO.,
nog-lmlp Proprietors.
SANTA CLARA HOUSE,
San Buenaventura, Cal.,
JOHNSON & SUTTON Proprietors.
Having just taken the management of the
above House, we are determined to make it
THE BEST for the traveling public.
A Free Carriage
Will meet the Steamers at the landing.
The Coast Live of Stages has Us office at
this House. fJSIm
NATIONAL RESTAURANT
AND
LODGING MOUSE,
Cor Commercial A Wilmington Sts.,
I .os Angeles, Cal,
MA FIRST CLASS MEAL FOR
Twenty-Five Cents; Lodging Twenty-
Five cents per night. Comfortable beds and
airy rooms.
i,ixdxi:k a- BQETTciii-.n.
COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT,
j. Mcdonald, Prop.,
Commercial St. near the Depot.
Tills Restaurant has been greatly enlarged
ami is now prepared to furnish its patrons
witli all tbe delicacies of the season. Board
and Lodging by the month at special rates.
Give us a call. Single meals or heds 23 cents.
mhij-im
EDUCATIONAL.
French & Spanish Lessons.
LESSONS IN THE FRENCH and
Spanish languages will begiven toclasses
or in private.
Terms of Tuition—in Advance:
Private Lessons. 12 lessons $7 OU
Lessons to any number of pupils over
live, 12 lessons, each pupil $3 00
Tor further particulars. Inquire at No. 00,
Los Angeles street, between 4 and 5 o'clock
jan2Hf F. V. E. DE MONDRAN.
Guitar and Singing.
JpROFESSOR M. S. AREVALO
has returned to this city, and will resume
his classes.
Private Lessons and Lessons to Classes
Apply at BRODRICK'S Book and Music
Store. ocls-Im2p
school,
F"ITtST STREET,
[Opp. Tivoll Gardens.]
CONDUCTED UY
Rev. J. A. DEVINE, B£, A.
Also a NIGHT SCHOOL four Evenings in
the Wak, Jnit
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
Hrnidintr.
Kinbroldcr r
fluting:.
Stumping,
Tucking.
Itu filing.
DRESSMAKING & PLAIN SEWING !
Ladies' and Childrens' Patterns.
ALL liI>JI)S
OF
3IACHINES !
Sold Rented and Repaired.
ML «'. It \lt I it.
dc27-tf W Spring Stiect.
LAFAYETTE STORE.
13 N. ROTH & CO.
X • NO. 43 MAIN STREET.
Wholesale and retail dealers in
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Provisions, Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars and
Whiskies. ocUtf
BLANKETH,
SCOURED, FULLED AND KNAPPED
AT THE
WOOLEN MILLS.
Leave orders at the store In the WHITE
HOUSE. mr24-2w
FRENCH NURSERY.
ORANGE, LEMON, ENGLISH
Walnuts, Chestnut, Olive Trees, Vines
an 1 Cuttings, of the best variety, for sale on
'.umeda street, half mile from the depot.
■9-Jbi I. H, VIGNE.
11. I>. BARROWS. WM. C. FURBET.
H. D. BARROWS & CO.,
IRONMONGERS,
No. 10 Los Angeles street,
I,Of* ANGELES, CAI..
IN ADDITION TO A VARIED AND GEN
erul stock of
Hardware, Metals,
and IRON PIPS,
CROCKERY, CORDAGE,
Plumbers' and Gasfitters' Goods
Wood and Willow Ware,
STOVES,
PAINTS AND OILS, ETC., ETC.
We would call the attention of the
FARMERS, ORCHARDISTS, MI
NERS AND SHEEP MEN
Of Southern California to tho following
HPECTALTIESi
Hole Ageutt for
MOJL.IIVE PLOWS,
Universally conceded to he Lie best Plow
ever made.
BUCKEYE MOWERS,
New Model,all Iron, very Durable and
very popular.
Genuine Haines' Headers and
Header Wagons.
The Celebrated
Schuttler Farm Wagon
Also,
ROHERT SORBT A SON'S KANGAROO
SHEEP-SHEARS;
FRENCH PRUNING SHEARS;
WOSTENIIOLM'S CUTLERY;
WRIGHT'S PATENT PICKS;
DISSTON'S SAWS, ETC.
All of the above we keep constantly on
hand In full assortment, und offer at very
Low l?rices for < jtsh !
mr2o-dAW-tf H. D. BARROWS A CO.
j7l. ward fc 00.
-43 Main Street,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Real Estate and Loan
Brokers,
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
AUENCYOF
LONDON ASSURANCE CORPO
RATION;
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY
OF SAN FRANCISCO;
iETNA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD;
Aggregate Assets, : : $21,000,000.
THE BAIN WACON
Baker & Hamilton's Agricultural
Machinery.
sol: agents for southern Cali
fornia for
Fox's Superior Starch,
SWAN BREWERY CO.'S
ALES AJNO PORTER
OFFICE OF
GOODALL, NELSON & PERKINS'
Steamship Line.
mrl'2-lm
Ladies' Hair Goods.
MRS. CAROLINE BI'RTOS,
Latlios' Hair Dresser,
BRAIDS, CURLS~ AND WATER*
Falls kept on hand.
Wigs made to order on short notice.
Tangled hair straightened, and made into
any shape.
Perfumes of the finest quality for sale.
SHOP ON SPRING ST..
Ja2ot Op|M>slte the Postoffice.
Carriage Wagon
PAINTING
Neatly and promptly done at
Nos. 24 and 26, Aliso Street,
Botween Los Angeles and Alameda streets
f22tf THOMAS J. MURRAY.
MILLINGTON'S
Dancing Academy.
AT
LECK'S HALL.
For Gentlemen, Tuesdays and Fridays at ii
o'clock P. M.
For Ladles and Children, Saturday at 2
o'clock P. M.
Prlvats Loaaena at nil Hours.
mrl-tf] J. a MILLINGTON.
NUMBER 152.
LINES OF TRAVEL.
PACIFIC MAItjSTEAWHffP CO.
Change of Schedule.
The Largest Ships !
THE BEST ACCOMMODATIONS*
THE QUICKEST TIME
Free Wharfage af San Francisco.
THE STEAMERS
ORIZABA & SENATOR,
FOR
San Francisco,
Calling; at Simla Rarbarn only.'
Leave Sim ' Arrive San I Ism-c San I Arrive San
Francisco. | Pedro. \ l'eilro. | Franeheo.
STEAMER ORIZABA, CAPT. 11. 3. JOHNSTON.
April 11 April |j April SiAprll
STEAMER SENATOR CAPT. G. D. KORTS.
Mar 281 Mar SOlApril llAprij .'I
April B|April 10|Aprll R'lAprll 14
For San Francisco via Way I*or<*.
Steamer PACIFIC,
Thos. Stothard Command* r
Leaves I Arrives I Leaves | Arrives
San Fran | San Pedro | San Pedro| San Fran
April 4| April 7| April 9| April 12
Cabin Passage to San Francisco..sG 0O
Meals and Stateroom included.
Freight, per ton $1 r>o
THE STEAMER
"California,"
fS'Carrying Combustible*,-**
And other lreight, will leave San Francisco
for San Pedro and San Diego and all Way
Ports.
Tuesday, March 24th.
Returning, will leave San Pedro Tunsdav
March 31st.
The CAILFORNIA has recently been fitted
up especially for a Stock boat, and has ample
accommodations for 3,000 Sheep.
FOR NEW YORK VIA PANAMA,
Steamers leave San Francisco March 14th
and 28th nnd every fourteen day* thereafter
and call at Mazatlan, Manzani'llo and Aoa
pulco.
PASSAGE:
To New York, via San Francisco.
Cabin, upper deck |10*.
Cabin, lower deck M
Steerage -,i
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.
Steamers leave San Francisco on the Oral
of every month.
Through Bills of Lading signed to New
York, Europe, Mexico and .south America.
Plans of steamer's Cabin at Agent's Office.
For Passage or Frieght apply to
11. McLELLAN,
Agent for Los Angeles County.
Office, 61 Main street, opposite head of Coin
mprclal. inrT
GOODALL, NELSON & PERKINS'
STEAMSHIP LINES.
*rf'Pr%. The ELEGANT and FAST SAIL
*SssbUiING STEAMSHIPS of this Line,
will suit regularly, as follows:
Steamship VENTURA,
Captain .
Steamship CONSTANTINE.
Captain MARK HARLOE.
From San Francisco,
Thursday March Mk.
Thursday March l»lh.
Returning, will sail from San Pedro,
Tuesday 24th.
Steamship It iLORAMA
Captain GEORGE ELLIOLT,
FROM SAN FRANCISCO :
Saturday March lttli.
FROM SAN PEDRO:
Thursday March lath.
Steamship 3IONTEREY
DELNEY, Master.
Canylng Freight only, including Combusti
bles, will sail as per special advertisement.
T. L. WARD & CO., Agents,
mrlt-tf] N t\ 4:t Main street.
LOS ANGELES & SAN PEDRO
RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER NOV. |, 1878,
trains will run as follows, leaving
WILMINGTON—7:io A. M. and 1 P. M.
LOS ANGELES-10 A. M. and 3:1.", P. M.
Except on days of steamers' arrival nnd de
parture, when trains will run to connect with
steamer.
Passengers for San Francisco nnd Snn Diego
will leave Los Angeles by the 10 A. M. train,
connecting at Wilmington with, the Compa
ny's steamer.
BtS" First-class passenger ears will run rcgu
lorry.
No Charge for Storage t» Merchants in
the Country.
JOHN MILNER, Agent at Los Angeles.
oc2tf E. E. HEWITT, snpt.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
PAGE & GRAVEL, "
Successors to John Goller.
Carriage and Wagon
MANUFACTORY.
Nos. 33, 35 and 3? I.os Angeles slrcct,
LOS ANGELES, Cal.
MANUFACTURE CARRIAGES,
Wagons and Vehicles of ull rvSTißUC
kinds, of tho BEST MATERIALS,
and on short notice.
A Complete Painting and Trimming Estab
lish m c v t attached.
•a-Repairing neatly and promptly done.
gilt Ilium Moderate. All work warranted.
ninT-tf
L. LICHTENBERGER,
(Successor to Rocder A Llehteuberger),
jyjANUFACTURER OF
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Ftc.
143, Its and 147 Main street, Los Angeles,
Very respectfully solicits the patronage of
the publte in his line of business. All ve
bietes built of (he BEST MATERIAL. An
extensive
BLACKSMITH SHOP
Is connected with the establishment, where
all kinds of Blacksmithing wiil ha done to
order.
REPAIRING
Done with dispatch, and with a view of giving
satis taction to patrons.
-A.ll Work Warranted.
no7-lmlp
THE IMPORTANT DESERVES TO BE
patronised. maiai-tf

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