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VOLUME 11. Stngctco le Published SVCt y morning except Monday by THE LOS ANGELES CITY AND COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. 1> AIN A O. PEARSON, BUSINESS MAN A G El.. < iFFICE—Herald Steam Itook mill Job I'riol in - House. Spring street, opposite the Court House. TERMS: Per annum, by mail or express $10 Six months " " ti Three months •< •« • 3 Delivered by carriers, per week, 25 Cents Advertisements inserted at liberal rates. THE~ WEEKLyHhiERALD Is published every Saturday morning. TERMS. One year, by mall or express, single c ipv...9' Wl six months, " " " '■ ... i '"•<> Tlnee '• " " " " ... 7a CLUB RATES. Ten copies, one year, to one address ?20 00 Twenty copies in so And so on, at the rale of two dollars per copy. TO EASTERN SUBSCRIIIERS. single copy, one year (Greenback*) $2 00 Advertisements Inserted nt rensonnble rates Ail Kinds of Juh-Work done to Com pete »iilh Snn Fninrtsco iv I'riee. Style, iiml Elegnuce ol Workmanship. DON'T LEAVE THE FARM. THE ORAKOXB'S PLEA TO HIS BOYS, Come, boys, I have something lo tell you; Come near, 1 would whisper it low- Yon are thinking of leaving the homestead, Don't be in a hurry to go! The city has many attractions, Hut think of the vices and sins, When once in the vortex of fashion, How soon the downward course begins 1 You talk ofthe mines and their wealth— They're wealthy in gold without doubt; Hut ah I there Is gold on the farm, boys, if you'll only shovel it out Tbe mercantile trade is a hazard; The goods are first high, and then low; Better lisk the farm a while longer— lkin't be in a hurry to go. The great busy West has inducements, And so has i he busiest mart, But wealth is not made in a day, boys— Don't be in a hurry to start! The bankers and brokers are wealthy, They take in tlielr thousands or so— Ah! think ofthe frauds and deceptions— Don't be ln a hurry to go. The farm is the safest and sure, The orchards are load d to-day; You are as free as the air of i he mountains, And monarchs of all you survey, [letter stay on the farm awhile longer. Though profits come In rut her slow; Remember you've nothing to risk, boys— ri...... i... ;,, n l>>.nr.' t,, it,. ARIZONA. Indian Affairs—Harvesting alSan Car los — Another Heuegade Apache Killed—Progress uf the Verde In flhaus-Satl State of tbe Hunlapals. Prescott, July 5. —Advices from San Carlos say that the Apaches on that reserve commenced harvesting their grain crops June 23d. It is said 1 hat the crops have been very large. In allowing these Indians to return to their reserve after the causeless and bloody outbreak of February last, Gen. Crook made them understand that in future their living must be gaineti by hard labor, and in consequence of this judicious decision they have since "been kept steadily nt work with good results. Chacodi, an Apache of some note, who absconded from his reserve a month ago, was lately arrested in the mountains bordering on Black River, t>y Sergeant Pitrui (an efficient Apache tion-coinmissioned officer in charge of Ihe first company of Apache Scouts) who ordered Chacodi to accompany liim back to Camp Apache for impris onment in the guard house —Chacodi attempted to escape and was shot dead. Prescott, July G.—The Miner has the following: 'i he Apaches on Verde Reserve number from 1,030 to 1,050. They are well dressed, well fed, and provided with nearly one hundred good California horses; they have built houses and villages after the manner of white people, and all without cost ing the Government one cent beyond the appropriations for food; their veg etable and corn fields of fifty-seven acres are now about ready for use. We venture to say that if these Indians are not again moved from their re serve, but are allowed to advance for the space of three years in the paths of civilization as rapidly as they have done since May last, Ihe country will not have another tribe as ortlerly, as well behaved, as industrious and pro gressive as this band, which, but fif teen months back, was being pursued so hotly through the mountains by Gen. Crook and his troops. We wish we could chronicle as satisfactory pro gress on tbe part of the Hutilapais now on the Colorado reserve. The heat there is so intense and the country so barren that fifty of their horses have died, and irrigation is impracticable, bo that no fields have been planted. Altogether their situation is not en couraging, and we firmly believe the selection of such a location as the resi dence of mountain Indians, who can not withstand -excessive heat, to have been ill advised and precipitate. Samuel Larrison of Cloverdale has hauled about 2,000 white-oak staves from Lake county within the last week, worth about $275 per thousand. Larrison is a cooper, and uses these Ktaves in making wine-pipes of 150 gallons capacity. He buys and cuts the oak trees in* Scott's Valley, splits them in staves, and lets them remain on the ground to season until tho fol lowing year, when he hauls them to Cloverdale. Dr. Stockton, living about sixteen miles from Bakersfleld, Kern county, informs the Tulare Times that he last year raised 1,200 pounds of the finest sweet potatoes on the sixth of an acre of ground, and that this year he is cultivating four acres of them, and expects a yield of four tons to the acre. Tho Treasury Department is making arrangements to retire the mutilated currency. Under the provisions of the currency law just passed by Con gress, sums of $1,000 of mutilated cur rency, the issue of one or numerous banks, may be sent to Treasurer Spin ner and new greenbacks obtained in exchange. A young man named Wm. J.Cooper, a member of the Sacramento Light Artillery, lost his right arm at Marys ville on Friday night by the prema ture discharge of the cannot) while firing a salute for the reception of the Yuba Light Infantry of Camptou ville. Los Angeles Daily Herald. Death of Marshal La Concha. From the San Francisc ) Guardian. Another of tin; great captains of | Spain has fallen on the battle-field, i One of that race of war-scarred veter ans which has been the glory and Ihe pride of Spain for age*, has lost his life in the fierce heat of sectional strife. Ln Concha was a soldier worthy of rank by the side of Leopoldo O'Don nell. Although in chief command of the Republican forces of the North, he was, at heart, a firm adherent to the cause of Prince Alfonso. He was re garded with suspicion by Serrano and the Republican Cabinet, and it was only the fame of his great generalship and the popular ignorance of what side he espoused that placed him in the supreme command of the army ef the North. Success was only to be had by a great general. The Carlist forces were advancing in strength, and Con cha alone could have arrested their course. The best military leaders lwd failed of success. Morioiies and Prima de Rivera all retired from the com mand, and tlie aged La Concha was, perhaps, the only man in Spain equal to the occasion. Of his success we have already learned. Manuel CSutier rez de la Concha was born at TUCU iiian, the ancient viceroyalty of Bue nos Ay res, in the year 1808. He was the son of General Juan de La Concha —himself a distinguished soldier of Spain. After an education at the best military schools, he became a cadet of the Spanish Guards in 1820, and shortly afterwards an ensign in the Royal Guard of 1825, and in 1832, a lieuten ant of infantry. At the outbreak of the seven years war of the Dynasties in 1832, he sought and obtained an im portant position in tho army of the North, and played a very distinguished part in the engagements which took place in the Basque-Navarre prov inces. He was gazetted a captain of infantry in October, 1839. For his meritorious services at the battles of Mendaza and Zuniga, he was elevated to the rank of Commandant. Then rapidly rising to a lieutenant-colon elcy—for lie needed only the occasion to display a wonderful strategy anil superior military abilities —alter the siege of Belascoain and the buttle of the Pass of Arga, on the 28th of June, 183S, he was appointed a colonel of in fantry. The Government highly ap preciating his worth elevated him to the high rank of Brigadier-General in 1830, and after his success at the tak ing of Castellote in IS4O, the baton of Field-Marshal was placed in his hands. In the same year he was appointed Commander-General of the provinces ofCuenca, Guadalajara and Ajbecte. On the 13th of June, by a Splendid coup de main, at Olmedilla, he com pletely routed the factions of Balma ceda and Palacois, numbering 0,000 infantry anil 7,000 cavalry. Tins was a most important movement, for it was the intention of the Carlist troops to make prisoners of the family of Queen Christina, who were at Maga cete, a short distance from the scene of the engagement, and but one day's journey from the Carlist stronghold. The royal family would, undoubtedly, have been captured but for the bold stroke of La Concha in the very heart of the enemy's ter itory. Not long afterwards he was made Commander in-Chief of the expedition to Pottugal, having for its object the restoration on the throne of that kingdom Dona Ma ria do la Gloria. In this, as in till other achievements, he was eminently successful. He overcame the forces of Count Das Antas at Oporto on the 30th of June, 1817, quieted the spirit of re bellion, and left Dona Maria in full and undisturbed possession of her rights. For this signal achievement he was created Marquis of Duero, with tbe rank of Grandee of the First Class. Again, in 1848, he terminated the un equal fortune of the second Carlist war, in the province of Catalonia. On the 21st of -May, 1849, he reached the high grade of Captain-General ofthe army of Spain, occupying a rank second only io the Regent, General Espar tero. Since 1849, he has lived in re tirement, passing his declining days in the quiet of his family circle. It was only a short time ago, when Ser rano, to save himself from defeat at the hands of the Carlists, placed the veteran General in supreme command of the Republican army. Four-score years had not sufficed to quench the warlike ardor that still burned within the soldier's breast. He fell gallantly leading his troops up the heights of Estella, and, according to recent ad vices, his death was the signal for the immediate retreat ofthe Republican force. He was the only General in Spain capable of checking the Carlist advance, and yet if we are to believe reliable reports, he was a firm sup porter of the claims of Prince Alfonso, the son of Queen Isabella, whom he desired to see placed upon the throne. It is clear that Se'rano and his adher ents are in great straits, and that the crisis is fast approaching. The late victories of the Carlists are a knell to the revolution which has already too long disgraced the fair land of Ferdi nand aud Isabella. Rather more than three hundred years ago, a ship partly laden with green birds captured in the Canary Islands, having been wrecked near Elba, the birds made their escape, new to the island, and settled them selves. Numbers of them were caught by the inhabitants, and on account of their sprightly vivacity and tlie bril liancy of their voice they soon became great favorites, and rapidly spread over Europe. The original color of the canary is not tlie bright yellow witli which its feathers are generally tinted, but a kind of dappled olive green, black and yellow, either color predominating according to circum stances. By careful management the bird fanciers are able to produce cana ries of every tint between the three colors, having instituted a set of rules by which the quality aud arrange ment of coloring is reduced to a regu lar system. Still the original dappled green is always apt to make its appear ance and even when two colored birds are mated, a green one is pretty sure to be found in the nest. For my own part I care little for the artificial va rieties produced by the bird fanciers, and to me an intelligent bird and a good songster is not one whit the less attractive because the colors of its plumage are not arranged according to the fancier's rules. Oood Olianoe. KALE—A UARQE LOT OF NEW J Wagons of every description at VEHY LuW PRICES. Apply at ALI.SOHHOP B»y21-3ui -i U. (iKAND. LOS ANGELES, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1874. FOR SALE-TO LET. ■ — ~~—» A Nice Homestead For Sale. ('IDNSISTINO OF TEN ACHES, WITH j brick house, stable and nil conven iences, five acres In vineyard, ten bearing ontngn trees on the place, nnd seventy-four other bearing trees of different varieties—En glish WalnUlS, Fears, Peaches, Figs, Apples nnd Oranges. Fanning tools included. The place- Is about ten or fifteen minutes' walk from tbe city, south of the Sisters' Hospital. Terms,M,OtK): halt cash,and long time on bal ance. Enuuire of Mrs. MARY JANE DORAN. jegviw— iy Los Angeles Petroleum Refining Co AT A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS of the Eos Angeles Petroleum Refining Company, the Secretary was authorized to sell a limited amount of the Company's stock. Parties wishing to purchase stock are re quested to call at Temple A Workman's Hank, where they will be accommodated. My order ofthe Board. 11. L. PEED, Secretary. June 17,1874, Jn2Btf—4 BEE RANCHES TO RENT. IN THE DIFFERENT CANYONS OF THE Verdugo Mountains, with plenty of pas ture, wood and water. The ranches can be obtained Without other consideration than to prevent the cutting and removal of the timber from tbe premises, Apply to P. BEAUDRY. Opposite the Pico House. July 21,1874. jySSw— 2 rpo LET—A nicely furnished and pleasant _L ly situated room, with or without board at E. Dunbar's, west side of Hill street, be tween Second and Third. je 14-tf—l Ceo. Wood & Co's PARLOR AND VESTRY ORGANS CANNOT BE EXCELLED RY ANY other make. Liberal terms offered by Wm. C. BADGER, Sole Agent on the Pacific Coast, San Francisco i. it:. COHN, TRAVELING AGENT. OFFICE, at Harris A Jacoby's Cash Store, Main street, jyatf -5 PARTNERSHIP THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO., Have now for sale Blank Forms for "Certificates of Partnership," Prepared ln legal form for complying With the new law requiring partnerships to File Certificates under penalty of Los ing all their Property. FOR SALE AT THE HERALD OFFICE. AFTER FILING YOUR CERTIF ICATE OF PARTNERSHIP, YOU MUST HAVE IT PUBLISHED IN SOME NEWSPAPER FOR FOUR WEEKS. HAVE IT PUBLISHED TN THE HERALD. F. ADAM. 3IEKCIIANT TAILOR, SPRING ST., OPP. POSTOFFICE. HANDSOME, CHEAP AND DURABLE clothing made to order at the shortest nonce, and satisfaction guaranteed. Has Just received a well selected stock of goods, which he is prepared to make up in the latest and most approved fushions for Gentlemen and Youl lis. His assortment consists of CLOTHS, COATINGS, CASSIMERES, aud VESTING . One trial at ADAM'S will prove that his stylish suits are unexceptional. Leave your orders and you will get exactly what vott want. mjTstf—s GRIFFITH, LYNCH & CO. LUMBER DEALERB, CORNER OF Alttmeda uml I'it wl Sts., DEALERS IN Surfaced Lumber at $42 50 per M ft. Merchantable Lumber 32 50 " " " Flooring at - - - 42 50 " 44 44 They constantly keep on hand DOORS. WINDOWS, BLINDS, POSTS, SHINGLES, LATHS, SHAKES, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS, ETC., ETC ap-JS-tt—li PIONEER SADDLE AND HARNESS >I A IN UFACTORY. S. C. FOY Proprietor. IN 1854. Importer, manufacturer, wholesale and re tail dealer I|| all kinds of Saddlery and Har lU'Ss. The best brands of Saddle, Harness and Sole Leather, always on hand and for sals ut wholesale nnd retail. No. 11 Ims Angsles fcstroeet, LOS ANGELES, CAL. nolMf—o A. TJLYARD ILL BHD A DAILY EXPRESS LINE TO SANTA MONICA. Carrying Passengers aud Goods, Leaving Los Angeles each day at 7:.'10 A. M.; leaving sunta Monica each day at 3:80 P. M.j calling at Pico House, Lafayette, Clarendon and U. S. Hotels. Juujotf—-B}^ School District Election Notice. >TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE y qualified electors of Sun Gabriel School D .irict, of Los Angeles county, thut un Elec- Uon will be held ut the Public schoolhouse In said District, on SATURDAY, the llth day of July, 1874. The question of voting a tax to build v schoolhouse and of purchasing a school lot will bo submitted at the Election. It will be necessary to raise by tax for build ing a schoolhouse and purchasing a school lot the sum of two thousand live hundred 12,300; dollars. The polls will beopen between the hours of 0 A. 11. and 12 M. June 18lh, 1874. GEORGE C. GIBUS, C.G.HUTCHINSON, JuulU-lmw—6 DisL School Trustees. BUSINESS CARDS.. CHAIRS RE-CANED. QLD CHAIRS RE-SEATED At reasonable rales. Orders and work to be left at Hi ruble's shop, No. 19 Court street. J is-lm-,"! J. C. ALLEN, BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, COM merclal street, opposite Hellman, Unas A Co.'s. Repairing promptly and neatly done. mrl2-ly—Ji J. BTRELITZ. MERCHANT TAILOR, AND FASHION ABLE CLOTHIER. No. 73 Slain Street, Iv front or the Orient Saloon, Downey Block. A large stock of the newest Cloths. Good fits guaranteed, mr.i-ii S. H. BUCHANAN, CARPENTERED BUILDER, Successors to Buchanan A Hitsklns. TAKEN FOR ALL KINDS J of Rulldlngand satisfaction guaranteed. Headquarters at the Kemhall Buildlne, on New High street. up2ii!f—3 C. F. HEINZEMAN & CO., Successors to J. B. SAUNDERS A CO., DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS, T%£ Main Stree, LOS ANGELES. The CHOICEST TOILET ARTICLES, the PUREST LAUGH and PATENT MEDICINES of all kinds. enr Prescriptions carefully com pounded day and night. no2-tf—3 FORWARDING St COMMISSION. HELLMAN, HAAS &, CO., Forwarding & Commission BIEBCHAN TS, HAVE FOR SALE THE PUREST GROCERIES, THE BEST PROVISIONS, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco Of the choicest Imported Brands. PAINTS, OILS, DOOIIS ANO SASHES, BUNDS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS. It and 16 Los Angeles nnd Commercial St LOS ANGELES. no,Stl—4 SIMON LEVY, (COMMISSION MERCHANT. ' J General dealer ln all kinds of COUN- ' TRY PRODUCTIONS, Hides, Cram and Wool. Makes advances on Consignments to all parts of the United States. Nos. 24 and Hi Aliso St.. LOS ANGELES. ocs-ly4p—3 ROUSE A LAWS, General Commission Merchants, 320 Oavis Street, San Francisco. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED lrom Farmers, Oranges, and Dealers in Grain, Fruit, Wool, Dairy Products, Eggs, Hides, etc. Usual Aiivinn.es Made. Sales Quick, Returns Prompt, mrSIdAW-tf—3] Orders Carefully Filled. J. L. Ward & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Fire & Marine Insurance Agents. 43 MAIN STREET, LOS A.NGISI\.KS. CAL. aprl4-tf-3 H OT E L LAFAYETTE HOTEL. New Tliroiig-lioiit THE PROPRIETOR DESIRES TO Inform the traveling public that this well known house has been THOROUGHLY RENOVATED AND REBUILT THROUGHOUT, and 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 nov4tf—s PICO HOUSE, LOS ANGELES, CAL. JjMRST CLASS HOTEL, FOR TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS. Centrally Located—Frontage on Three Streeta. The REST Table, The BICST Room*, The Accommodations. OoaS-tf—s CHAS. KNOWLTON, Prop'r WASHINGTON RESTAURANT, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEAR THE DEPOT, HAS BEEN fltted up ln style to suit the traveling publ c. We will also accommodate regular boarders at weekly rates. Everything will be served ITV FIRST-CLASS STYLE, And at the shortest notice. PETER GOLDINC, PROPRIETOR. mj-T-tf-3^ Delmonico Restaurant, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COM MERCIAL. Los Angeles, California. OPEN nt ALL HOURS. nwThi choicest delleacles of the Best Mar kets always on the Bill of Fare. Elegant DINNERS AND LUNCHES at a moment's notice. JAS. MUNROE A CO., no2-i'— 3. • Proprietors. NOTICE. A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOM modated, with pleasant Rooms,at rea sonable rates. Cars leave for Los Angeles at 10 A. M.; returning, arrive at 4 P. M. Han Gabriel, June id, 1*74. Im «~3 I*AVID F. HALL PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J. W. OLIVER, I TTOMrEOPATHIST. Office and residence, 11 brick building, east side of Spring s'., between Court und First streets, Ixis Angeles. Je ls-ly—24 K. D. WISE, M. D., GRADUATE OF JEFFERSON Medical College, Philadelphia. Office in Lni Franco BulldTn,;, Main si eeL Office hours, from Sto lu 1 -, A. if., und from to 5 P. M. Obstetrics ft Diseases of Women a Specialty. myT-ly—lfr DR. M. 8. JONES, TNORMRRLY OF RT. LOUIS, MO., m W_W mm \ I has located in Los Angelea, where QRmM'ie will (flvi ins special attention to *tmr diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose und Thioat. Office : Spring St., opposite Temple Block. febffitf—l Dr. L. Dexter Lyford, T>HYSICIAN AND SURGEON - OFFICE, JL No. 17, Downey Block, Los Angeles, i California. Office hours—a to 11 a. m.; Ito 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ni>23-tf—2 Drs. STANWAY & JANCSO, gUROEONS AND PHYSICIANS. OFFICE—Main street, above Caswell A Ellis* store. Jn2Slt—2 DR. A. 8. SHORB, J-JOMOZOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. OFFICE—N .«arly opposite the Post Office. RESIDENCE—No. 18 Franklin street. oc'2-ti—2 J. H. McKEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON—OFFICE, .No. 1 Spring street, oppposlte Temple's Bank. RusinKSt'E—No. 2.i« Main street, Angeles, California. mrlB-tf— 2 J. T. WELLS, ML D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Having permanently located In Los Angeles, tenders his professional services to the citi zens of the city and vicinity. Office nnd res idence over the Farmers' & Merchants' Bank, Main Ntreet, Los Angeles. Cal. Entrance next door to bank. Office hours—From I) to 11 A. M., 2 to 4 und 7 to 8 P, M. Je2o-lm— 3 J. G. IIOWAKO. 11. T. HAZARD HOWARD & HAZARD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICES IN No. 8 DOWNEY BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. ttw Special attention given to business ln the United States Lund office. oc2-tf— 2 A. GLASSELL, O. H. SMITH. A. B. CHAPMAN. H. M. SMITH. GLASSELL, CHAPMAN &SMITH, A TTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE—TEMPLE BLOCK up-statrs, Ixis Angeles, California. oc2-tf—2 CHARLES LINDLEY. J. St. THOMPSON. LINDLEY & THOMPSON, AT LAW, OFFICE—Room Nos. 51 and 52, over Tem ple A Workman's Bank. oc2-tf— 2 W. L. MARSHALL. WILL 1). GOULD. J. U, BLANCH AUD. MARSHALL GOULD & BLANCHARD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW—OFFICE opposite the Court House. Rooms Nos. 18 and 1» Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Will practice In all the Courts of this State, and attend to business in U. S. Lund Office. tf—2 LEW. C. CABANIS, NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY ancer und Searcher of Records tor this County. OFFICE—No. 44 Temple Block, Los Ange les, California. oc2-tl—2 KIMBALL & BANCROFT, REAL ESTATE BROKERS-21 SPRING street, opposite Court House, Los An geles, California. City and Country Properly bought and sold and exchanged. my6tf— 2 GEORGE J. CLARKE, ■VfOTARY I'UBLIC—COMMISSIONER OF Deeds for Arizona, and Broker. Office, Giiuahl A MeDanlels, Downey Block. Je Ul-tf—2 V. E. HOWARD & SONS, AT LAW, TEMPLE BLOCK. LOS ANGELES. oc2-tf —2 A, A. WILSON, & COUNSELLOR. OFFICE-Room Nos. 2fi A 27 Temple Block, Los Angeles, California. oc2-tf—2 A. H. JUDSON. .1. W. GILLETTE. JUDSON & GILLETTE, SEARCHERS OF RECORDS AND CONVEYANCERS. TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. oc2-tf—2 G. W. MORGAN, ESTATE AGENT, Four doors south of the Post Office, Temple Block, Los Angeles. California, ear MONEY TO LOAN. oc2-tf—2 e7f. kysor, ARCHITECT, ROOM No. 14 HELLMAN'S BLOCK, COR ner of Commercial nnd Los Angeles Streets. ap2slf—2 E. J. WESTON, ARCHITECT, CIVIL ENGINEER — AND DRAUGHTSMAN, U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Room 61, Temple Block, Third Story, Lou Angeles, Cul ifornla. my lot f—3 J. E. GRIFFIN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, OFFICE-ROOM 22, TEMPLE BLOCK, Loh Aujyroles, Cal. »n_Special attention given to Land and Pro bate business. myl-tf— 2 JOHN GOLDS WORTH V, U. S. MINING AND LAND SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Room 6, Downey's Block, Los Angeles. novttf —2 Wm. H. J. BROOKS, SEARCHER OF RECORDS For Loi Annelea County. RECORDER'S OFFICE, OR NO. 8, DOWNEY BLOCK. aprlt tf—l ANAHEIM ADVERTISEMEN TS. ANAHEIM HOTEL/, MAX NEBELUNG P-oprletor. QUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS O for travelers and visitors. Stage). t<- m all parts ofthe country arrive und dfp«v from this house. —* LIQUORS, ETC. Wm. RAPP'S SALOON, MAIN STIIEET, NEXT TO A. M. DOBSON'S MEAT MAR KET. First-class WINES, LKiUOHS and CIGARS, Are always provided. Freßh Lager Beer al ways on tap. mnyltf— 2 POETRY. Thou fh preachers may preach and teachers teach Of the evil effects of drink, 'Tis music sweet to a man of wit. To hear the glasses clink. Both Webster and Olav, who in their day The nation's affairs did guide, At 11 A. M. each day were seen With bottles by their side. Say what you will-talk with skill — 'Tis true beyond a doubt, That sparkling wine Is a gift divine Life would be drear without. HO T LTTTV C II served from 11 to l\6 A.M., and in the evening from still 12 o'clock, ut the PALACE SALOON, No. 07 Temple Block, mrT-tf-gVj] WILLIAMS A ROGERS, Prop'rs. CUCAMONGA WINE. DEPOT AT LOUIS MESMEIt'S WINE CELLAR, underneath the U. S. Hotel. Wine by the Glass, Bottle or Gallon All kinds of Liquors, Wines and Bitters at wholesale and retail. NOTICE. The public of Los Angeles are hereby noti fied that no other person in Los Angeles but Louis Mesmerhas wines from the Cocoraongo ranches. J. L. SANSEVAIN. , no. r >-2ptf—4 P. LAUTH. LOOTS SWARZ. FRITZ MF.NZ. NEW YORK BREWERY, PHIL. LAUTH & CO., (Successors to Chris. Hemic) Proprietors. The CLEAREST, PC REST and MOST BP.IL- I.IANL LAGER BEER Soutu of San Francisco, Orders for DRAUGHT or BOTTLED Be.LB promptly attended to. The celebrated Beer from this Brewery de fies competition in the state. mrs-tf— 5 CITY BREWERY And SALOON, Cor. Second and Spring Streets, LOS ANGELEe Fine Lager Beerfor sale IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. no2-tf—3 JOS. LEIBER, Proprietor. DGCKWEILER'S SALOON," Under Temple Buildiug. Entrance on Main street, Los Angeles. LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT A SPECIALTY. ALSO, Eastern and California Oysters And other edibles in season, and the Very Best Liquors & Cigars. A First-class Lunch at All Hours. mrlh>t.'-4 , . ! JOSEPH BRESON, SAMPLE ROOMS, OPPOSITE U. S. HOTEL, MAIN ST. The purest WINES, the choicest CIGARS, and the best FANCY DRINKS concocted south of San Francisco. ••"Temple Block, next to Wells, Fargo a Company's ollice. no2-tf—3 GREAT REDUCTION • — nt — jY-j TT ML B 3E I* . J. C. JACKSON, COR. ALAMEDA AND FIRST STS, SELLS - Rough Oregon and Redwood AT $32 SO per M feet. Surfaced and Tongued and Croved Oregon, AT 842 SO per M feet. Surfaced and Tongued and Croved Redwood, tf* t \i SO pev M iVet. ALSO DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS. SHINGLES, LATHS, REDWOOD SHAKES, POSTS, PLASTER PARIS, CEMENT AND HAUL my6-tf-5 W. W. ROBINSON, Agent. NOTICE. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. HAVING RECEIVED THE APPOINT ment of Agent of the following Insur ance Companies, for Los Angeles county, I am prepared to Insure property at the LOW EST BOARD RATES: NOBTII BRITISH and MERCANTILE of Loinloii nud Edinburgh I'IIUMV. of Hartford. HOME, ol Sew Tork, HOME MI Tl Al„ wrsnu Francisco. The strongest Fire Insurance Guild lv America. Policies Issued Direct from this Office. Farmers should make money by saving It and Ihe best way to save it is to keep the resi dence, household goods, barns, etc., Insured in a good company. CHAS. R. JOHNSON, Agent. Office, No. Si! Temple Block. Los Angeles June Ist, 1574. 23 lm-.') Montana Meat Market. FRO3LINGER & FRANCK. f9W» The best and tenderest Meats ZrfAZ/ in the market. None but the MmaBSL. Primest Beef and Mutton ever to be found. Note the address—Montana Meat Market, Main Street, near First, Los Angeles. Junltf—3 CABE ALLEN, [Successor to A. M. DODsON.] Meat Market! ! No. 13* MAIN STREET, rrVHE BEST OF MEAT OF EVE-nMef _L ry variety, Fresh und Salted,con-JA JJ* siantly on hand uud delivered • >i < i■ i - UsslW der to any part Of the City. niy2l-3ui—a i NUMBER 84. LINES CF TRAVEL. LOS ANGELAS DIVISION , SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Anaheim Branch Railroad. LOS ANGELEST* SAN PEDRO Railroad and Steamer. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT- On and after WEDNESDAY, April 22, 1874, and until further notlee, trains will run every day as follows: LEAVES LOS ANGELES: Fan ■ ARnivF. W ilmlngton 10:00 A. M. 11:15 a. m. San Fernando 11:80 " 12:45 p, X. Spadra 8:30 p. M. 5:15 " Wilmington 4:00 " 6:15 " Nietos 4:30 " 5 : 2u " TOWARD LOS ANGELES: f.EAVE. AKRIVE. W ilmlngton 7:15 a. K. 9.1*1 A. M. spadra 8:50 " . H>'3C » Nietos 8:50 " ||4S '• Wilmington 1:00 p. jr. 2:15 p. St. San Fei-nando 1:30 " 2:U) " "OS KTKAMKIt DATS," Time of trains between I.os Angeles end Wil mington will he varied so us to connect wilb steamer. Train between Eos Angeles nnd Nietos will stop at the following points on Alameda street for passengers only, to wit: KOHLER ST., WASHINGTON, and RURIO'S The time of C. Dncommun, corner Com mercialand Main streets, has been adopted by this company. np2.l-o—lo R, K. HEWITT. Snpt. GOODALL, NELSON & PERKINS' STEAMSHIP LINES. <f<?'PP& Tlie ELEOaNT and FAST SAlL %iifcsisk.lNG STEAMSHIPS of this Line will sail regularly, as follows: if'-'r M Sfi 15 STEAMERS. S * I iS 5* SX 1 - c 5I ' § I -° g Los Angeles...l July 2 July < July K'.itiiy'~s Constantine... " 7 " j)] « n " j.-j Kalorama ' " 0i " TJ •' l! " ig I.os Angi les... " 141 " ]X " isj " 20 Constantine... " is " So " R| " 24 Kalorama \ " gV " 241 " 25 " '.0 Eos Angeles... " 25 " 17 " 2'- " 31 Constantine... " 80; Aug. 1 \nc Si Vng. 5 Kalomina I Vug. 3! " o| 11 -lj •' '»i The Steamships LOS ANGELES AND CONSTANTINE, Call at Santa llaibaraonly. THE KALORAMA Calls at the principal wuy nurts, and g ics no farther than San Pedro and Anaheim. Wssels leave Snn Pedro for Sah Ditvoon the same day of their arrival. Passengers take the 10 A. M tra'nforSnn Diego aud the 4 P. M. train for San Fiarci-co, Unless Otherwise Advertised. SAN I^TJI^, ALEXANDER MAST I R Touching at all way ports, leaves San Fran cisco Wednesday, July 15th, — AND — Wednesday, July 29th, . Carrying combustible., ami freight only. For Freight, Passage or Information) apply to or address T. L. WARD «v CO., Agents, Jy.l tf—l3?s No. 48 Main street. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO, NEWS CHE D U L E. The Largest Ships ! THE BEST ACCIIVIIVSODATIONS. Tho Quicltust Time! FREE SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco and Los Angeles Route. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA & MOHONGO, Calling at Snnta Itnrbara only. AND STEAMER SEI\ Jki r JL? O IT, Calling nt I'rinclpnl Way Port*. j fs"~ ~\ ~ Si jl| \f\ ?~ Steamers. I" £« 15' Ijjjfr -r if Senator .Ijuly ft] July fiUuly 7Utlly Id Orizaba " 4 " «l " 81 " 10 Mohongo " 11 " 13| " 15 " 17 senator. " 161 " 18! " I! 1 " 23 Orizaba " 10! " lsj " 20 " 2.' Mohongo '• 22 i " 24 ! " 2ti| " 24 Senator " 27, " 30! " 311 Aug. 3 Or'saba, " 2s " BB|Aog. 11 " » Mohongo Aug. tlAng, SI " s' " hi Steamers Mohongo Hint Orazaba through to San Diego. Ktenmer seautur to A.-aiienu l.nndiiig Only. THE STEAMER "Calif ovinia,.'* eß"Carrying C'omlmsl ibles.TO- Arid other ireight.will leave Kan Francisco lor San Pedro, San Diego ami all Way Ports.July sth und 2id. Returning, will leave San Pedro on or about July llth and 20th. The CALIFORNIA Is especially adapted for carryng Live stock, and lias accommoda tions for 3,IHK) Sheep. FOR NEW YORK VIA PANAMA, And Kingnton, Island of Jamaica. Steamers leave San Francisco every week. Steamers of July 9ih, 23d and eveiy alt mate Thursday call at San Diego and principal Mexican and Central American ports. PASSAGE: From San Pedro to New York. Cabin, in per deck JlOO Cabin, lower deck 90 steerage f,O Through ItillN from Ne«i York t » Sua l'edro nt Very Low Hates. FOR CHINA AND J APAN. Steamers leave San Francisco July Uth, ami every fourteen days thereafter. Through Hills ul Lading signed to New York, Europe, Mexico and South America. Plans of Steamer's Cabin at Agent's ofl'.ce. For Passage or Freight apply to II MCLELLAN, Agent for Los Angeles County. Otlice, 61 Main street,opposite bend 01 C« m merehtl. mi7—ls CITY LAUNDRY, NINTH STREET, BET WE KM Grasshopper ami Gtittin stive is, LOS ANGELES. Gentlemen's, HOTEL AND REST A ERA NT wAshing doneon nmnonableterm*. PEARL UUTTON'S sewed on, and 0.-dinary MENDING done. W ishll * called for and de livered, FREE OF t'IIAIH I.. avOrder slate at Brodenck's Hook -* noft-tf lp -3 J. s. fPJTFIL A I! \RGAIN — h'.Ofrl TAHITI ORANGE, Malaga. Meshla And i-leily Lem ons, und Acapulco Lime Seedling-, in l>o.\es. The above are one-year-old Med lines, extept the Limes, which are of various ages, and tho en ire lot will bo 1 soul cheap for ca h, In order to mult" room for griming the lots which they now oc cupy, by the undersigned, on Hill sneei near First. A. S. sPENCLR. I Je 27-lm-$?4