Los Angeles daily herald. [volume], July 24, 1874, Image 2

About Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876

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Tor- 3ucklc* lutfltcl.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
FR1DAY................... JULY 24,1874.
Semi-Tropical California.
Although a large section of South
ern California is claimed to be semi
tropical in its climate and productions
and notwithstanding the admitted
fact that semi-tropical fruits are pro
duced in great perfection in certain
isolated localities scattered through
out the southern part of the State
whore the soil and climate happen to
be exceptionally favorable, still the
appellation semi-tropical is only cor
rectly applied to that part of the State
where such productions are the rule,
und not the exception. The true
semi-tropical section of California is
to be found only in that part of the
counties of Los Angeles, San Bernar
dino and San Diego which lies be
tween the Sierra Nevada mountains
and the Pacific Ocean. The mountain
range, rising from 4,000 to 10,000 feet
above the level of the sea, serves in all
cases as a partial and Id many places
as a complete barrier to the destrue
tivo and dessicating north winds
which so often blast the hopes of the
cultivator in other parts of the State.
The sea-breeze, so harsh and rough on
the northern coasts, here becomes soft,
gentle and delicious. Nature seems
to have exerted herself to create a
climate so temperate as to avoid the
extrentes of heat and cold; for a
country where the soil is inexhausti
bly fertile, the unfailing productive
ness of which is assured by an abund
ant supply of water for irrigation,
•.vbieh can be obtained in a very large
portion of the above-mentioned sec
tion. Rain is an uncertain depend
ence in all parts of California—more
particularly so in the southern part of
the State; and although good grain
crops can occasionally be produced on
dry lands in favorable seasons, no
binds in this district can be considered
certainly and unvaryingly productive
except the portions which arc natu
rally moist or those which have a cer
tain and unfailing supply of water for
irrigation. No matter how fertile the
soil or how favorable the climatic
conditions may be, no man can suc
ceed in the cultivation of semi-tropi
cal fruits without a reliable supply of
water; therefore, the only part of this
semi-tropical district which is worthy
of consideration is the part which
possesses water for irrigation. With
the exception of a few isolated valleys
of >mall extent in San Diego county,
the great bulk of these lands lie in
the valleys of the three principal
rivers of Southern California —the
Santa Ana, the San (iabrlel and the
Los Angeles, with their respective
branches. The San Gabrel Valley,
including San Fernando, San Jose and
Los Angeles Valleys, contains about
200,000 acres, of which probably 100,
--000 acres can be irrigated, either by
ditches or artesian wells, all of which
are within the limits of Los Angeles
county. The Santa Ana Valley, in
San Bernardino couuty, contains
about 200,000 acres, 100,000 of which is
irrigable, principally from the river,
which flows through the center,
the balance being irrigable by
artesian wells aiid by small
streams flowing from the mountains.
That part of the Santa Ana Valley ly
ing in Los Angeles county contains
about 200,000 acres, all of which is ir
rigable either by ditches or artesian
wells. Outside of these two principal
valleys there is possibly 10,000 or 15,
--000 acres of irrigable land, principally
in San Diego county. According to
the foregoing estimate, there is in this
district about 415,000 acres of irriga
ble land, capable of sustaining com
fortably 200,000 people, estimating ten
acres to a family, of five. That quan
tity of land in tropical fruits would
yield a very comfortable income to a
much larger family, but as only the
lands that have a certain elevation
above the sea are suited to the growth
of semi-tropical fruits, the low ' and
moist lands would be devoted to the
culture of tobacco, corn, or alfalfa,
particularly the latter; ten acres of
irrigated alfalfa will furnish abundant
f jed for fifty dairy cows, whose pro
duce in butter and cheese would make
an industrious family rich in a few
years. If all the lauds suitable to the
growth of alfalfa in Los Angeles and
San Bernardino counties were utilized
and stocked witli good dairy cows, the
dairy produce of this section would be
greater than that of the whole State,
in the north it requires ten acres to
sustain one cow with dry feed half of
tie year. Whilst here one acre of al
falfa will sustain •with constant green
feed from four to six cows the entire
year; and in consequence of the supe
rior feed the produce will be not only
superior in quality but at least fifty
per cent, greater in quantity. And
although the products of the dairy are
not of a tropical nature, they are just
as rich in color, and far better adapted
to the needs of humanity. This fa
vored country can produce almost
everything in the line of agricultural
proiuctions just a little better than
anywhere else. We lack ouly one
thing, and that is an energetic and
industrious population; they are com
ing in slowly and surely, but if our
advantages were more generally
known they would come in a flood,
and fill our broad and fertile valleys
with smiling and happy homes.
No Work for Women.
When the telegraph flashed the In
formation that some five hundred of
tiie female employees in the United
States Treasury Department were to
bo discharged, and that on being in
formed of the fact eighteen of thorn
were so overcome that thoy fainted, we
all smiled a cynical sort of ninile and
said in a derisive sort of Way, " poor
things." We all thought these em
ployees were young ladies, many of
them not dependent on their salary
for a living. We did not stop to think
that a large proportion of those dis
charged employees were poor women
—soldier's widows—with families of
helpless children to support and only
their earnings to draw upon. Yet it is
true. These women are not all girls,
nor are they able to live without work.
During the war times and for some
time alter the death of the rebellion,
many women whose husbands, fathers
and brothers fell in battle, were given
employment about the Capitol. They
made excellent clerks, and were well
liked by all for whom they labored.
But these poor women could not vote,
and as the Administration found itself
falling behind—its majority growing
small by degrees and beautifully less
it became apparent that the lady
clerks must give place to those having
votes and willing to place those votes
at the disposal of the men who gave
them places. Thus the widow and
the orphan are driven from the desks
and turned in the streets to beg or
starve, or—die. Millions are stolen,
thrown away, pocketed, by the thieves
that haunt every avenue of the na
tional capital, but the poor, honest,
hardworking widow whose husband
died in the cause of his country, is de
nied the privilege of earning the bread
for her orphaned children.
"Cæsarism."
Senator Gordon, who |g an inti
mate friend of President Grant —per-
haps he is even more of a friend than
Senator Jones—has been asked if he
thought the President aspired to a
third term, and replied: "I certainly
do. I think that President Grant is
exceedingly anxious to run again, and
is very apt to do so. lam very inti
mate with him —as much as almost
any one—and he is always very cor
dial with me. I think he certainly
intends to run again." He also
added that he did not think that the
President wished to be the Republi
can nominee. It is his opinion that
he desires to run as the People's can
didate. There are two interesting fea
tures in this statement. One is that
Grant certainly intends to be a can
didate for re-election, ami the other is
the excellent joke he intends playing
on the Republican party. He does not
care to be the leader of that party any
longer! How are the mighty fallen ?
Pacific Coast Items.
Threshing has commenced in the
grain-fields back of Vallejo.
The citizens of Petaluma are again
agitating the establishment of a shoe
factory in that city.
Last week five Sacramento houses
shipped 283 tons of fruit and vegeta
bles over the mountains.
A new town has been laid out at
Durham Station, in Butte county, by
Judge O. C. Pratt on lands of the i'ratt
grant.
T. S. Chapin and W. Finch are
erecting a building at Vacaville for
the purpose of drying fruit by the Al
lien process.
A Local Option petition from Salt
Point, Sonoma county, has been re
jected for want of the required number
of petitioners.
Persons who have been through
Shasta Valley and the hills around it,
say the grass is better than it has been
for years.
Eight feet, two inches, is the height
of some oats left at the office of the
Petaluma Argus by John Shearer, of
Vallejo township.
Chico has become an important
point for shipment of lumber. There
were shipped from there during the
month of June 89 car-load*.
The Kern county Courier says that
a sad state of lawlessness exists at
Kernville, and, unless corrected, good
citizens will be compelled to leave.
The appeal of Havilah on the ques
tion of the county seat of Kern county
lias been dishonored, and Bakersfleld
still remains the county seat.
Says the Petaluma Argus of Satur
day: "The fogs that have prevailed
for several mornings past will prove
of great benefit to the potato' crop."
The town of Colusa has passed an
ordinance providing for the punish
ment of such persons as may be con
victed of misdemeanor by labor in a
chain-gang.
Thursday last was the hottest day of
the season in Shasta; also in Weaver*
ville. In the former place the ther
mometer went up to 102°; in the latter
to 101°.
P. L. Stull. of Perm valley, Nevada
county, besides abundance of other
fruit and grapes, will have, it is esti
mated, about 20,000 pounds of black
berries this season.
Grasshoppers in great numbers have
made their appearance in the vicinity
of Valley Ford, in Sonoma county, and
fears are entertained that they will
do great damage to vegetation.
William Stonebraker, whose ranch
is in Big valley, Lake county, has
eighteen acres of alfalfa, in a flourish
ing condition. In this field he has
about twenty head of cattle grazing
the year round.
The Supervisors of Mendocino county
have ordered the people of Big River
and Ten-Mile River Townships to vote
September 9th whether they will be
taxed for the purpose of having free
bridges or not.
The school of Mare Island was
opened Monday morning, after a vaca
tion of about a couple of months. The
children celebrated the occasion by a
very fanciful decoration of the school
room with flowers and evergreens.
The Shasta Courier says: "Theodore
Popejoy and others, who recently lo
cated the original Williams and Kel
linger claim at Copper City, have
taken out some very rich quartz rock,
and sent it to San Francisco to have
it tested."
The Yreka Union of Saturday says:
"Considerable new hay has been
hauled into town during the last week
or ten days. Most of it is a mixture
of wheat or barley and wild oats, or
wild grass of some kind, or alfalfa.
But little timothy has as yet been
brought into market."
Latest Telegrams.
BEECHER DENIES EVERYTHING,
THE CITY OF BOSTON.
EXCITING TIMES IN SPAIN.
EASTERN.
1 lie Veterans Come Together.
PATTERSON, N. J., July 22.—Tbeeity
is crowded with strangers to-day, and
it is handsomely decorated in honor
of the grand reunion of veterans. Pres
ident Grant and Secretary Robeson
and Governor Parker arrived nt half
past two in a special train, when there
was a parade of the veterans and the
militia, after which a collation was
served. The reunion was a complete
success. There were three thousand
people at the wigwam. Coventor
Parker presided, and Hon. W. W.
Phelps delivered the address. Short
and felicitous speeches were made by
Secretary Bobeson and President
Grant. There was a promenndc con
cert in the evening.
What Reedier Ray*.
New York, July 23,—Beecher, in a
card, gives the most solemn denial of
the truth of the specific charges made
by Tilton.
Tilton will apply for a divorce from
his wife.
What Judge Spencer Says.
Washington, July 23. —Judge Spen
cer, Solicitorof the Treasury, lias given
an opinion that in orderto comply
with the law, rajlroad companies must
furnish postal cars on their lines; that
these are the requisite facilities named
by Congress.
Something from the City of Host 011.
New York, July 23.—A beach
searcher lias found "a bottle on the
coast of Florida with a paper hearing
the following information: " Steam
ship City of Boston. To all to whom
this message may come—That I, the
undersigned, passenger on this ship,
write the following statement: On
Sunday night last a heavy storm
arose at 12:30 and increasing; at 1:20
all hope lost; at 4:02 o'clock, going
down. Signed, John Caswell, of Lon
don, England." Near tlie place where
the bottle was found was a board, on
which was some penciling, nearly
illegible, which read: " We have now
taken to the boats as our last resort."
The board was headed " City of Bos
ton."
FOREIGN NEWS.
What President Mae.Hahon Suj*.
Parts, July 22.—President MaeMa
hon, in response to a deputation of
Members of the Assembly, who
waited on him to-day, said that he
was not summoned to power in order
to restore either a monarchy or an
empire. His acts proved to all that
he would not participate in such an
enterprise. The law which created
the septemate still less imposed on
him the task of constituting a definite
republic. M. Peri's bill offered him
nothing, but by isolating him from
the Conservatives, by whose aid ho
wished to govern, and would deprive
him of much counsel; consequently,
the Ministers would declare in ids
name that he rejected the project, In
conclusion lie expressed the opinion
that a proclamation of the republic
might disturb order and peace; but if
the laws he asked for were voted, the
septemate would become a movement
calculated to inspire confidence and
respect.
What England Thinks.
London, July 23.—The Lord Mayor
gave a banquet to-night to Her Maj
esty's Ministers at the Mansion House.
Disraeli, in answer to the Ministry,
said no one was able to view the state
of Europe with complacency. Every
one must deplore the anarchial condi
tion of some of the most favored coun
tries. The friendship of England was
never more sought for by the leading
powers of Europe and America. En
gland would use her influence in the
interests of peace.
Lively Times iv Spain.
Madrid, July 23.—Brigadier-Gen
eral Pinto has defeated a detachment
of Don Alfonso's army at Salvanete,
in the province of Cuenca, delivering
seven hundred prisoners taken by the
Carlists at Cuenca, and capturing
eight officers of Alfonso's staff, with a
considerable quantity of arms and
baggage. The Carlists' loss in killed
and wounded and prisoners was
heavy. The Carlists' shot one hun
dred and sixty Republican prisoners
at Olat. The Government has order
ed contributions to be levied on parti
sans of Don Carlos property. Tho
Carlist residents in Cuenca have been
seized to indemnify tho relatives of
the Republicans killed during the
siege.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Hecnnnlcw" Institute PavilionJFogj
uud Shinning — Local Option ~ A
FilEhter Fined.
San Francisco, July 23.—The Pa
vilion of the Mechanics' Institute
fair will be completed Saturday next.
The dense fog which has prevailed
here for several days past lifted yes
terday and disclosed twenty vessels
lying off the harbor, waiting to sail,
and others to come in. The weather
remains foggy on the bar to-day.
Temperance women, to the number
of twenty-five, have Anally com
menced circulating petitions to the
Board of Supervisors asking them to
order a Local Option election in this
city. They are all volunteers in the
work.
Leslie Blackburn, who was convict
ed of an outrageous assault and bat
tery on tho Treasurer of the Alham
bra Theatre, was fined to-day $140 by
the Police Court.
[SECOND DISPATCH.]
Sailing of Steamer*—A Suit Oat or tbe
Old Diamond Swindle—The Tartar
Uoes to Australia.
San Francisco, July 23.—The Pa
cific Mail steamer Granada sailed for
Panama at noon to-day with 142 pas
sengers, 1,720 tons freight.
i he Vasco de Gama sailed for China
and Japan. Three graduates from
Harvard—Morse, Spinney and Clarke
—were passengers. They go to accept
positions as Custom officers for the
Chinese Government.
Joel F. Lightncr has sued Wm. M.
Lent to recover $20,000, which he paid
for five hundred shares of the great
diamond company's stock, known as
the San Francisco and New York Min
ing and Commercial Company. He
alleges that he was Induced to pay
that amount through the false repre
sentations of Lent and others in his
interest.
It has been finally determined that
the steamer Tartar shall sail for Aus
tralia next Tuesday.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SU3I MOINS.
Thep opioof the Mate of Californin, send
greeting to a! I smokers: You are hereby re
quested to boy your cigars and tobaccos where
you get value for your money, that Is at
L GOLDSMITH,
Main St., adjoining W. F. * Co.'s Express.
J 11-tf-3
THE ADVERTISER WISHES TO MEET
with a respectable party going to the
l'anamlnt Mines, who Would be willing to
Join company with him. Address, " S," R.huu
44, L. S. Hotel. J vJ4 If
SEASIDE HOTEL
HO! FOR THE BREAKERS!
Steadman & Wolf
UAVE OrUJJED A
SUMMER HOTEL 1 RESTAURANT
AT........
BA>' T A M O IV I C A.
XTISITORS AND CAMPERS CAN OBTAIN
V meals, which will be served in the vcir
best style, thus avoiding the trouble and aii
noyauceof out-door cooking and camp-fires.
A large tent has been erected, w here parties
can have the best of LODGINGS, Md enjoy
the novelty of seaside cump lite dating the
sultry weather, with nit the Comforts of a
home. « harjees Reasonable. [.iyjltl— o
Grand Attraction!
WEDNESDAY EVENING
the sftif iisco CIRCUS
Has kindly volunteered to give a BENEFIT
to the
LOS ANGELES FIRE COMPANY
iTIIE "TniRTT.EI«HTV>
For the purpose of assisting In purchasing a
new Hose-cart, Apparatus, etc.
On this occasion twoof the leading perform
ers, who were indisposed at the laic appear
ance of the Circus in this city, will take part.
The Management of this stupendous Aggre
gation takes pride In presenting to t he public
the following brilliantarray of unapproacha
ble performers. Highly Trained Horses, Per
forming Goats, and lhe wonderful Perform
ing Elephant,
PRINCESS MOLLIE,
38 years old, 12 Inches high, weighs 739 pounds
—the smallest elephant in the world—will bo
introduced ut each exhibition, by his trainer.
SEVENTEEN STAR PERFORMERS
LED BY
Miss Katie Holloway,
The Great Equestrian and Manage Artiste.
George Holland,
Champion Somersault Rider, lute of Chlarl
nl'S Circus;
Allle. Laui'u,
The Queen of the Air;
Harry Clitrlr.
The Celebrated Gymnast, or "Th.; Man with
the Irou Jaw;"
Master Alero,
The renowned I Peruvian (Indian, In his great
Bare-back Trick. Hurdle and Grotesque Acts,
from J. M. Hudson's North and South Ameri
can Circus;
Win. Warner,
The popular Musical and Talking Clown :
IVloTist. 13tiprez,
Champion Dare-Devil llider;
Oeorat' SHyrbcba
The wonderful Gymnast and Tumbler;
The Seeriiio Hros,
The Celebrated Acrobats; together wllh
Messrs. DODGE, ROGERS, SPALDING,
NORTH and SMITH, in their specialties.
Beautiful Stud of Trained Horses
and Ponies.
The "Thirty-Eights"
Will appear in full uniform on this occasion,
Admission, Adults $1.00
Children SO
Tickets to be had at the principal business
houses in the city.
"THE ORIGIN OF MAN,' and -THE
DESTINY OF MAN."
TWO LECTURES
BY
wm. :o;t_i\ ttotv
In <iruii_e Hull,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS. JULY
27TH AND 28TH. 1874.
At eight o'clock.
TICKETS, for the course 75 cents
SINGLE TICKETS 50 cents
IW Tickets for sale at Brodrlck'M store.
JySldJtwtd
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Clerk's Office, Board of Supervisors, 1
Los Angeles, State of California. J
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ORDER
ol said Board, notice is hereby given that
scaled proposals will be received at this office,
until Monday, August.6t'h, 1874, at io o'clock
A. M , the time flood for opening the same, to
build a road through the snn Francisqulto
Cation. specifications on file in the Clerk's
ottice. The Board reserves the light to ieject
any or all bids, as the public good may re
quire. Proposals to be directed to said Hoard,
und Indorsed "Proposals for building road
through the San Francisqulto Cation."
A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
Los A ngeles, JnlyJJth, 1 »7J. .1 v 1 2-1 d
S. D. McLennon,
DF..U.EU Cg
Giioci: __ li_ ss,
PROVISIONS,
Cijra.rs iiikl Tobacco,
New COMMERCIAL STREET, adjoining
Commercial Restaurant.
Goods cheap lor cai-h. Jtinstf—s
—————I———■— mmSßa
WANTS—LOST—FOU N D.
J,IOUND-A MEMORANDUM POCKET-
J book, containing valuables. The owner
can have it by proving property and paving
costs. Call at Herald olhce, or at Fergu
son's corn store. J. X. FINCH
Jr23-tf—l
lOST-ON MONDAY, EITHER IN THE
J city oron the road running out by the
J. uish burial ground, a pocket-book contain
ing the first naturalization papers of Fred.
Gross, and two fifty dollar greenbacks, and
other valuable papers. Tho Under will ho
liberally rewarded by leaving the property at
the Herald office.
Los Angeles, July IS, 1874. jy 11-tf ,1
WANTED— 2,000 SHEEP To KEEP ON
shares, by n man thoroughly posted
in the business, who'has an extensive shoen
range near. prescoM," Arizona. The range is
well supplied witli water and feed the \ ear
round, and eiijerlenca hnsdemonktrii'.od Uiat
there Is no more i>rofitable locality lor sheep
on the Pacific slope. For particulars address
P. 8., this olhce. Jy 14-Lf—U
I3ARTIKS WISHING TREES PLANTED,
Fences built, or Whitewashing neatly,
promptly, cheaply done, will pletiMi addrci-s,
order to P. O. BOX 2D. Jnn.l tf—l
WANTED - FURNISHED ROOMS TO
let, double or single, at No. 2, Beandry
Terrace. my-l72ia—l» Mils. a.BKUNKV.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MKRri:i) THEATttF,
I.' .' . p
Manager Mn,Jos. MruriiY
Treasurer J, R. SH ATTI > k
Leader of orchestra Karl Williams
Mr. JOsTIIURPHY
And his great Comedy Comhlnn'lon will Kf»
pear for a short season, commencing
Monday Evening, July 20th,
In Irish. Dutch, Negro and Chinese
COMI'.DV,
On whleii occasion the following artists will
appear:
MR. JOS. MURPHY,
Mr. F. It. Marden, Miss Funny Young,
Mr. L. IV'itnonr, Miss Moiiie Kay nor,
Mr. Wilkes, Miss Annie Law rence.
Mr. Osborne. Mi-s Mary Ineiills,
Mr. K. Williams, Miss Ella Turner.
to-night,
BARNEY THE BARON,and HEATHEN
CHINEE.
Poors open at7o'eloek. Performance to com
mence at s.
Admission 10 ets. ami 81
iw»"Box sheet now open at Hrodriek's Hook
store. lyiHtd
FIREMEN'S BALL
For. TIIK DEKKFIT OS 1 1 ItK
THIRTY - EIGHTS,
On Tuesday Evening, July 28th,
AT TURN VEREIN HALL,
Committee of Arrangements:
C. E. Miles, J. Farnhart, L. J. Saerlste,
G. B. Snngulnottl, J. Breson,
B. c. Truman, D. w. Fltipatrlck.
Reception Committee:
B. C. Truman, C. C. Lips, C. E. Miles,
L. ,L Jacriste, Bd, llnher.
Floor Commltlee:
J. B.Sanenlnetti, W. H. Green,
I). W. Filzpatrlok, J, Farnhart
J. Kurtz, .Sidney l.acey.
TICKETS, admitting gentlemen and
ladies 88 00
Jyl7td-«
Wsotrn California"
CO-OPERATIVE
WAREHOUSE
AND
Shipping Association !
11. I>. WII.SOX. J. «. DOHXEI ,
President. Vice-President.
THIS COMPANY A KE NOW PREPARED
to receive on storage, or for shipment
large quantities of the Agricultural and Min
eral productions of
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
ALSO
I,I'MHEH,
M KRCHAN I US H3,
AVAItKS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
And all other supplies for consumption In the
country; all of which will be
Covered by Insurance,
unless Otherwise directed.
Liberal advances wil 1 be negotiated at cur
rent rates ol Interest.
They a c pt'epared nt nil limes to store
grain of all kinds, either in bulk of sack, free
from dampness and rat age.
Their extensive Whuri facilities and Com*
modious Warehouses warrant tlietn 111 guar
anteeing superior advantages al low rates,
NUKM \N c. JON Es,
Jnni'i—lo Secretary and Superintendent.
PAGE & GRAVEL,
Successors t» Juhu Culler.
Carriage and Wagon
MA. IN I j FACTOR V,
\oh. :t:t, :.."• and ;iV _M Augelc* mtreet,
LOS ANGELES, Cal.
MAN ITACTURE CARRIAGE,
Wagons and Vehicles of all r_F_X'
kinds, of the BEST MATERIALS, BBQffF
and on short notice.
A Complete Painting and Trimming Eslab-
Usument attached.
t»W ßepairing neatly and promptly done.
ttS-eriees Moderale. All work warranted.
lanT'tf—fl
L. LICHTENBERCER,
(Successor to Boeder & Llehtenberger),
OF
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Etc.
143, 115 und Jl7 Main street, Los Angeles,
Very respectfully solicits the patronage <.r
the public lc his line or business. All vo
hides built of thu BEST MATERIAL An
extensive
BLACKSMITH SHOP
Is connected with the establishment, where
ail kinds of Black.smlthing will he done to
order.
ItICI\A.IIi,i:XG
Done with dispatch, and with n view of giving
satisfaction to patroi-2.
All Wurli Warranted
_ no7-tf Ip— lK
NOTICE
To t lie Stockholders ol' tho fo-onern
live Xurscry nud Trull Company of
Los Au_eie* County.
YOU ARK HEREISY NOTIFIED THAT
at, a meeting of the Board of Directors of
s ud Company, helil at the Secretary's otKen
on Wednesday, July 1, 1874, the first payment
of one dollar |>er share on the subscribed cap.
ital stock of the Com puny was called in, to bo
paid to I ho Secretary at his olhce, No. 41, Te
mple lllock, within thirty days from the iluto of
notice to be given by the President and sec
retary. It was also ordered that any sub
scriber to the stock of the Company failing to
mage such payment within thirty days should
forfeit his or her subscription to the stock, and
that such forfeited stock should hcngulnpluccd
on the rnarkot. Under this action, all stock
must betaken by the 3d day of August, at 12
M., 1874, or lie forfeited to tho Company. The
Secretary is now ready to issue certificates of
Mock.
Los Angeles. July 2, 1871.
THUS. A. GAREY, President.
L. M. Holt, Secretary. Jya id—i
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
rpiIOSE WHO HAVE PLEDGES IN TUB
JL paw n at the California Loan A Pawn
brokers otllee, will call and return them. If
they do not In a few days, the articles will bo
sold at public auction at my store.
Jy„-lm-2 F. GREENBACK.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
>I It S. HL. OOH W.
JJAB JUST RECSaVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
HAIR, HAIR KKAIOS,
Ladies* and Childrens' Underwear and Fancy Millinery Goods.
Olosiliw aiii<l ])rossos
MADE TO ORDER AT THE LOW EST PRICE AND IN THE LATEST
STYLE. WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
jvll Dirt. If. tOIIN Vnr. Spring nml TrmplP SU. If 8
WITTELSHOEFER & RAPHAEL
(FORMERLY 0. RAFHAF.L AM) €0.).
REQUENA STREET, OPPOSITE U. S. HOTEL,
IN
1 *siints.
Oils*,
"Oi-usiho*., mid
Looking-glass Plates, Walnut, Rosewood and
Gilt Mouldings of all Styles and Sizes.
PICTURES FRAMED AT SHORTEST NOTICE & AT LOWEST RATES
AGKNTS VOIt THB
California Chemical Paint Company.
INRTJCISMEjXTS OFFERED
TO niy.">3m 14
PAINTERS AND COUNTRY DEALERS.
OLAREIsr 3DO2ST HOTEL,
M.-siu Strocvt, T-iOt«s A H4j:«"1«-m.
A First-class House • - J. A. BROWN, Proprietor.
Til Hi BLBBPiNG APAUTMKNTS
Are largo anil well ventilated, and In the best possible condition.
THE TABLE ALWAYS SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST OF THE MARKET.
No expense will be spared *o uuikf the Hotel equal to any the Coasts ii26-tf—i
**_ .mmmm ■
OliosrpcM* Lliaii fclne Oli o*l, pots t !
J. D. GUERRERO,
Corner of Plaza, above the Catholic Church, wishes to inform the public Io
in general that ho will sell from this date his entire stock of
DRY GOODS,
Olotliitifi*, BootM, Slioos, lint* an«l JRf},\\<oy Goods
AT BAN FRANCISCO COST, POSITIVFLY.
Not having the required"room In , my establishment to keep a mixed assort
ment, as heretofore, 1 will sell my entire stock of Crockery, Class and Hani
ware, Groceries, Liquors and Cigars, at reduced prices, in order to make room
for a .Summer Stock of Goods BSF* Everything will be sold at San Francisu
cost—but positively for cash. J. 1). GUERRERO,
jylotf-j Cbr. Plaza, T. P. Campbell's old stand, Eos Angeles, Cal.
CLOSING OUT SALE!
A T
TB E CAPITOL
KiUMBfER GOODS
At tho lowest ratrs in the present market to
make room for an extensive stook of
! Fail and Winter Goods
Boon to arrive dirict from New York, which
we will alio offer to the public .-it vary reason,
nble rules, wholesale and retail.
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
CLOTH IN O,
; Gents' Furnishing Goods
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
YOUTHS', BOYS & CHILDRENS'
CLOTHING,
MADE UP IN THE LATEST STYLE.
ALSO
OJL It 1* 13 r r N
And Oil-Ololli*.
OF Al.l. IIK.SC HI IT lON'S),
Whto'iwlll be offered to the public m
Lower Rates than the Lowest,;
The nubile are cordially Invited to attend and
examine our immense stock
— AT —
THE CAPITOL,
rSI*JiI.N<i BTRGET
Noarly Opposite tho Pontofflco
If. EDWARDS, it. iioff.
111>23 3ln—IIO';,
LUMBER AT REDUCED PRICES
— AT —
Perry, Wood worth & Co.'s
EUMBER
i— ASP —
PLANING MILLS,
No. 1G <'oiunterelal atrerl, near Itnll. !
road I>v;m>i. iniL'O-t <:—»
.A. It >I I<Z 1* fei
OBSERVE THE
CALIFORNIA HARROW
MANUFACTURED BY
Kimball Manufacturing Co.,
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
rpiIIS HARROW OFFERS GREAT IN-
A ilueeinents to the farmer over all other.s.
The faculty with which it can be conducted
from one to another field; the saving of labor
over the old method ofwill kins; after) the way
it can be regulated, to work deep or shallow';
its adaptability to irregular surface of the soil;
the division of teeth, whereby space is divideit
by 3)4 inches, thus working over the surfa. c;
with the thorough material and workman
ship, render it next to perfect.
Tillers of the soli, one and all, will please
call and see for themselves. Orders made In
advance will lessen the cost. The delivery
will be made to meet the wishes of .subscrib
ers. For any further infoimation, apply In
the undersigned,
T II El
EAGLE HAY PRESS
, KIMBALL MANUFACTURING CO.
Sole Proprietors of California
The cheapest, quickest, most satisfactory
liny Press extant. Only five to eight second*
required to press the buy. Requires no slak
ing; Set 'em level and go ahead.
Over li\e hundred of these presses are In
ftfl 'hi 'last. They give complete satls
n,"' >on. 11.ice men, wilh a pair of horses
piess easily
80 TO 100 BALES DAILY.
Every farmer should havn* one, and halo
hay, when time serves besL
TIME liS
APPLY TO ■
Agent for the Company,
Stoddard's, No. 78 Main St.
Hoinnuu and lln.taon River
Rosendale Cement
In lots of fit) bam Is and upwards, for sale.
Junfl —12
.J. J. REYNOLD'S
PIONEER MACK LINE.
CLARENDOKf HOTEL.
Contract for Hacks, liaroiiehea, Carriage!.,
('oaches.ctc, for Weddings, l'lcnlcs, Uallsuud
Funerals. Noas but careful drivers em
ployed. Jiy«f—2