Los Angeles daily herald. [volume], August 28, 1874, Image 3

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

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CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
FRIDAY AUGUST 28, 1574.
POSTAL CHANGES.
The following postal changes went Into op
eration, July Ist, 1874: All publications are
free of postage to subscribers in the county In
which they nre published. Books and pack
ages of merchandise, to the weight of four
pounds, can be sent by mall at the rate of one
cent for every two ounces or fraction over.
Tied packages may be entirely enclosed.
Some portion of sealed packages must be
opened for inspection.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Ventura will sail for San Diego
to-morrow.
The Orizaba sailed for San Fran
cisco yesterday.
The schooner Phil. Sheridan, Cap
tain Brown, sailed for Humboldt yes
terday morning.
Tho bark Emma Augusta sailed
from Wilmington yesterday for Port
Discovery.
Voiney E. Howard, tho District At
torney, left by the Orizaba yesterday
for a short business trip to San Fran
cisco.
A gentleman or family either in the
city or country wanting a good house
keeper will do well to address Mrs.
Wintwerth, through the postoffice.
The Spadra train brought in yester
day thirty-six bales of wool, three
pipes of wine and twenty cases of
honey, from Phillips & Caldwell or
Spadra.
The new lyceuih will meet at Prof.
Lawlor's Institute this evening. All
who are interested in literary matters
are invited to be present. There will
be " a feast of reason and a flow of
soul," enjoyable for all who choose to
be present.
We learn that the pleasure-seekers
at Santa Monica are growing smaller
by degrees and beautifully less now-a
days. The chilly nights and morn
ings on the beach constitutes one of
the chief inducements for their leav
ing. Sic transit.
Mr. Simon Levy, No. 34 Aliso street,
has twelve fine thoroughbred merino
rams, brought from Addison county,
Vermont, which he will dispose of to
purchasers applying at once. A rare
opportunity is here offered to sheep
raisers.
'fhe assessments against property
owners for the construction of tlie
Main street sewer were yesterday re
ported to the Council by tlie City Sur
veyor and received the municipal en
dorsement. The names and assess
ments will bo found in our report of
the Council proceedings.
Mr. Bancroft has purchased the in
terest of Mr. Kimball in the real es
tate, insurance and brokerage busi
ness, heretofore conducted under the
name of Kimball & Bancroft. Mr.
Bancioft will hereafter conduct the
business at the old stand, Spring
street, two doors north ofthe HERALD
otlice.
Last Saturday Mr. Stanley com
pleted an artesian well on the San
Pedro ranch, recently purchased by
Mr. Burlingaine from Messrs. Beaudry
ami Downey. The well is 130 feet
deep, and the fiow is sufficiently strong
to rise in the pipe seven feet above the
surface.
Mr. 11. Benedict, who came to our
city some two months since with Dr.
Crawford for a visit yesterday took his
departure for the East, and will soon
return with his family to settle in Los
Angeles. Mr. Benedict is a gentle
man of wealth and enterprise, and he
will be gladly welcomed here as a
permanent citizen.
A little child, three years old, fell
into a zanja on the corner of Los An
geles and First streets yesterday after
noon and came near drowning. Some
passers-by found the little one in its
perilous situation and rescued it. Dr.
Wise was calied in and in a short
time succeeded in restoring the child
to life and consciousness.
We yesterday saw in the furniture
atore of Herberger & Johannsen ou Re
queua street, a fine smoking chair
manufactured by that firm for one of
our wealthy merchants. It is made
ofter a late invention with all of the
patent adjustables adapted to the
greatest comfort of the'occupant. This
house has some of tlie most elegant
furniture on hand which is to be
found in tlie city.
The Mutual Aid Association lias
nearly completed its first year, and is
in a more prosperous condition to-day
than at any former period. Yesterday
J. S. Tarn started out on behalf of the
Association, with a view to introduc
ing it throughout Southern California.
His object is to secure new members
and establish local agents. The offi
cers, agents and members are now
making a united effort to build up the
Association, and their efiorts are
marked with success. Mr. Tarn yes
terday went to San Bernardino, and
will spend some time In that county.
The time was yesterday morning.
John stopped his go-cart near the
southern junction of Main and Spring
Streets and went into a house to de
liver some vegetables. The horse
thought it a very opportune occasion
to have a spin about town and so took
his departure sans ceremonies, sans
driver, when John came out of the
house his rig was a long distance
down the road and the animal was
making dust, vegetables and all su
perfluous trappings fly in every direc
tion. This was too much for John's
patient nature to stand, and forgetting
the Christian training which lie had
received in this country he exclaimed
"Ho! stopee, hosse; dam!" The rem
nants of the runaway equippage were
finally brought to a halt by a friendly
individual down the road, and John
rejoiced and was exceeding glad.
One hundred thousand dollars to
loan in sums of five thousand dollars
and upward. Enquire at J. Jones
Arcadia Block, Los Angeles Street.
aug2Blwk •
The Colusa and Mendocino Tele
graph Company opened an office at
Lakepori Saturday. Congratulatory
messages were exchanged with all
parts of the county. Tlie builders are
pushing northward.
Common Council Proceedings.
Thursday, August 27th.
Council met at the usual time with
President Sabichi in the chair. Pres
ent: Dockweiler, Gerkens, Huber,
Workman, Valdez, Mascarel Sabichi,
Beaudry, Chavis and DeCelis.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved. Also,
the mlnute« of special session, held
August 21st were adopted.
The Mayor reported the following
receipts for the mouth: Received on
Cemetery Fund, $30; fines, $172;
water permits, $1,157.
The Zanjero reported water permits
issued corresponding with the amount
stated In the Mayor's report.
The Board of Public Works pre
sented a report with recommendations
as follows: J
Ist. That further action on the
change of grade on Olive street be de
ferred until the City Surveyor can re
port on tlie grade proposed. Adopted.
2d. That the bridge on Mesa street
be repaired for the present and the
building of a new bridge postponed
until the new ilume is built. Adopted.
Repairs ordered made by the chain
gang-
3d. That the remonstrance ot A.
Briswaltcr against removing the cul
vert on Main street be disregarded,
and that the culvert be removed and
ground levelled. Mr. Gerkens moved
that a culvert be built at tlie place re
ferred to, and also in front of the place
of O. W. Child*. Carried.
4th. That Mr. Messtner be granted
permission to have an entrance to
his cellar ou Los Angeles street. Car
ried.
sth. That the City Surveyor exam
ine upper Main street, and report
what work is necessary to be done in
the way of repairs. Adopted.
6th. The Board also submitted the
report of the City Surveyor, giving
assessments against property owners
along Main street for the expenses of
building the Main street sewer. The
report was embodied in a resolution
providing for the execution of the
same.
The names of property owners, with
number of front feet assessed and
the amounts of assessments are as fol
lows:
Assessment.
Mrs, Arcadia K. Steams, 188 feet 8 103 oo
jr. g. Downey, 20 ft. 5 in is i»
J. M. Riley and W. 11. Perry, 51 ft. 4 lv. 45 25
Plo Pico, 35 It 3D 77
J. G. Downey, Assignee, 87 it. 10 In 70 96
O. L. Dueommun, 40 ft. 2 In 40 68
Jose Mascarel, 60 ft 60 10
Coneepelon Aianis, oo ft 62 92
Juan Lanfranco, 98 It SS 00
J. G. Downey and 1. M. Heliman, 65 ft.. 68 71
M. O. Navarro, 84 ft. 4 in 31 02
Lewis Messmer, 142 ft 120 70
D, Rivara and O, H. Sanguiuetti, 100 ft.
o Inches 85 42
Cardona estate, 85 ft 73 92
Mrs. 11. W. Stoll, 19 ft. 11 In 17 23
Estate ofChs. Fluhr, 83 ft. 10 in 29 28
D. Rivara & O. B. Sanguineus, 101 f. 87 42
A. Briswaltcr, 105 ft 90 88
Wm. Nordholt. 107 ft 109 92
Jno. Willson, 57 ft. 5 In 47 60
0. W. Chi Ids, 72 ft 59 09
J. 8. Griffin,9Bft 8i 24
E. Greenbaum, 72 ft 69 69
1. M. Heliman, 01 ft, 0 in 56 98
Jacob Weil, 61 ft. 6 in 00 98
A. Glass -11, 111 ft. 0 in 92 43
Mrs. J. R. Scott. 55 ft. 0 in 40 01
Bishop Ainat, 111 fr. 0 in 92 13
B. Cohen,46 fl 37 31
Henne estate, 63 fi. 5 in 61 47
Lorinzo Luke, 109 fr. 3 In 88 58
11. Newmark, 73 ft. 3 In 59 79
J. A. Morcnhaut, no ft 01 94
C. E. Thorn, 60 ft. 6 In 49 11
J. G. Downey, 81 ft 65 75
J. G. Downey, 52 ft. 7 In 42 68
C. hi. Thorn, 100 ft. 0 in 131 67
Jos. Huber, 105 ft 86 14
Mrs. Arcadia Steams, 520 It. 8 In 41* 14
Wm. Ferguson A J. Met.zk.er, 104 ft 82 64
Mrs. Bouehett, 90 ft, 0 in 79 75
Saml. Meyer, 36 ft. 0 in 30 15
ChrlS. Fluhr, 112 ft 92 56
F. AM. Bank, 20 ft 16 53
L. Wolfskill, 48 ft 39 67
Coronel estate, 18 ft 14 88
F. Sabichi, 18 ft 14 88
J. G. Downey, 202 It 166 93
F, P. P. Temple, 225 ft. 5 In 217 63
L. A. County, 00 ft 93 60
J. Lanfrancu, 30 ft. 6 In 27 25
Jesse D. Hunter, 31 ft. 0 in 30 82
Mrs. F. Slgnoret, 37 ft. 10 lv 33 79
K. N. McL-onatl, 80 ft. 7 In 71 11
J. G. Downey A I. W. Heliman, 34 ft.
Cinches 30 82
I. W. Heliman, 91 ft 83 74
L. Lichteuberger, 113 It 100 18
J.Kurtz, 25 ft 22 95
J Bonner A T Rowan, 60 ft 54 00
Nancy Workman, 60 ft 51 00
F. P. F. Temple, 131 ft. 0 in 121 11
I. W. Heliman, 62 ft 54 03
Jno. Willson, 35 ft. 6 in 30 94
Saml. Meyer, 47 ft 40 96
D. Anderson, 97 ft, 6 In' 85 00
A. B. Chapman, 120 ft 193 Oti
C. Morenu, 151 ft 134 83
L. Boeder, 00 ft 52 23
C. Morena,74 ft 65 03
8. C. Foy, 78 ft 68 .55
S. Heliman, 68 it 59 70
W. H. Craik, 40 It. 6 In 40 80
C. Henne estate, 92 ft SO 70
G. Lehman, 79 ft 69 38
German school, 71 ft 03 34
I. W. Heliman, 78 ft 68 49
J. G. Downev, 93 ft. 6 in 82 16
J. D. Hunter, 77 ft. 6 In 67 99
J. Howard, 120 ft 105 44
I. W. Heliman, 122 ft. 0 in 110 90
T. Rowan, 70 fl 03 37
T. W. West, 35 It 31 69
Mr Beaudry thought the report of
the City Surveyor did not properly be
long in the recommendations of the
Board of Public Works and his opin
ions were supported by the City Attor
ney. After some debate the ordinance
was passed by a unanimous vote.
On motion the City Clerk was au
thorized to advertise for bids on the
building of said sewer. Mr. Beaudry
moved that the time for construction
of sewer be fixed within ninety days
from the date of contract entered into
with contractor. Carried.
The City Attorney reported a collec
tion from Mr. Heliman for some
amounts heretofore in litigation. Re
ceived and tiled. The City Attorney
reported in favor of granting a deed to
certain property claimed by John
Deverede according to corrected peti
tion.
Mr. Beaudry moved that the Mayor
be authorized to issue a quit-claim
deed to Mr Deverede in accordance
with reports of Committe on Lands
and the City Attorney. Carried.
A petition of Mr. Deverede on the
same matter was received and riled.
The Finance Committee reported
favorably on bills of the County Clerk
amounting to $295 20. On motion the
bills were passed and ordered paid.
A petition from H. Ernest was pre
sented representing that he is the
owner of certain property named in
petition and requesting that his boun
dary line be designated by the City
Surveyor.
By permission Mr. C. E. Thorn ad
dressed tho Council, advocating the
petition. On motion referred to the
Committee on Lands in conjunction
with the City Attorney and City Sur
veyor.
A bid from Messrs. Guy and Wade
was received for building the exten
sion of main sewer for $1 97) per run
ning foot. A previous bid from Mr.
Mayer for doing tlie same work was
for $1 55 per running foot. Mr. Beau
dry moved that the bid of Messrs. Gay
& Wade be rejected. Carried. On
motion the Clerk was authorized to
advertise for further bids.
A petition from John G. Downey
was received praying that New High
Street be opened and grade establish
ed. Referred to the Board of Public
Work.
A petition from J. A. Brown asking
for a deed from the city was presented
and being informal was referred back
to petitioner.
A notice was served by Messrs.
Bellala that the city will be held re
sponsible for earth hauled from their
property. Laid on the table.
A petition from F. Johnson was re
ceived, praying that tlie city cause
certain garbage near his premises on
New Aliso street to be removed. On
motion, petition was granted and re
moval ordered.
A petition from Tho9. 11. Smitli
was presented, praying for the open
ing of Fort street from Temple to
Franklin. Referred to tho Board of
Public Works.
A petition was received from J. E.
Jackson, Agent of tho L. A. & S. P.
R. R. Co., asking the privilege on the
part of the company of grading and
keeping in repair streets along which
their track runs. On motion, permis
sion was granted petitioner to grade
the street in question in accordance
witli provisions of ordinance.
A petition from J. H. Dickson was
received asking the privilege of grad
ing and building his own sidewalk in
front of his premises. Granted.
A communication was received from
R. M. Widney, on tlie part of the
Spring and Sixth street Railroad, ask
ing that grades be established along
the line of said road, in accordance
with report of City Surveyor.
A communication was received from
Stephen C. Foster referring to a re
cently discovered volume of the city
archives, and offering to bind and in
dex the same for $10.
Mr. DeCelis stated to tlie Council in
behalf of the Mayor that tlie present
captain of the chain-gang is very
derelict in his duty, and frequently
allows prisoners to escape without re
porting the same. On motion, the
subject was referred to the Board of
Public Works.
Mr. Beaudry moved that tlie City
Surveyor be instructed to make as
sessments against property owners on
streets which have been ordered
graded and improved. Carried.
Tlie Committee on Zanjas, upon re
quest, was granted further time to re
port upon Zanja No. 5.
The following bills were then pre
sented: Delahun, $1 50 ; Harper &
Long, $11; S. F. Chronicle, $15; Gas
Co., $12 75; Geo. P. McLean, $10;
Goodwin & Co., $5 35; Borrowe, $59;
R. Bills, S7; F. Carpenter, $40; Edw.
Seabold, $1,590; Caswell & Ellis,
$12 20; Jose Mascarel, $2 50; John
Schumaker, $2; J. G. Scott, $13 0G;
Whisler & Co., $5; Heliman, Haas &
Co., $5 50; L. A. & S. P. R. R. Co.,
$20 20; J. J. Clayton, $5 50; Herald
Printing House, $27 15; Harris & .Ta
coby, $3; Page & Gravel, $19 50; Hell
man, Haas & Co., $20 45; Page &
Gravel, $8 25. On motion, the bills
were referred to the Finance Commit
tee.
Mr. Gerken3 moved that a commit
tee of three be appointed to fix the
salary of the City Assessor for the pres
ent year. Carried.
Messrs. Gerkens, Huber and Work
man were appointed such committee.
Adjourned.
Lessening Woman's Work.
Tlie Scientific American publishes a
description, with diagrams, of an ap
paratus designed to furnish a simple,
safe and cheap sewing-machine motor.
Tlie power used is clock-work, and
may be attached to any machine. The
novel parts of the machinery are the
appliances for securing a uniform ex
ertion of power during tlie running
down of the clock spring, and for reg
ulating or altogether stopping the
running of tho machine. These ap
pliances cannot be described to detail
without the use of diagrams, but it is
sutficient to state that in winding up
the spring a crank is turned which
winds a chain first around the larges
portion of a spirally grooved drum,
and that when the clock-work is set
in motion it begins to unwind the
chain from the smaller part of the
drum. Strong power is thus made to
act on short levers. A brake, worked
by the foot regulates the rate of speed
at which the machinery is run, and a
lever terminating in a knob on the
top of the table, is arranged so as to
stop the machine at the will of the
operator. The Scientific American
states that, in a trial of the appara
atus, eight turns of the crank made in
the direction from the operator,wound
up tlie spring and set the machine in
motion at full speed, estimated at 270
stitches per minute for twenty min
utes. It is estimated that the machine
would furnish power for continuous
work for half an hour. In the trial
the needle was driven through many
thicknesses of muslin or linen.
Nevada Items.
All of the Silver City mills are run
ning, full blast, on ore from the Com
stock and neighboring mines.
The lumbermen and wood-cutters
are now very actively engaged every
where among tlie timber ranches
along the eastern slope of the Sierra
Nevada Mountains.
Good progress is being made in the
erection of tlie heavy foundation walls
ofthe large new mills of the Consoli
dated Virginia Mining Company. The
principal walls are about completed,
but there is much heavy stone-work
yet to be done about the foundation of
the batteries aud engines.
Repotts from the new placer mines
in the Bruneau Mountains state that
the mines have been greatly overrat
ed. Two or three Frenchman have
been working in the Bruneau region
for about two'years, and have made
small wages—two or three dollars per
day—and this is about as much as
anybody can make in any diggings
yet found in the country.
A greater amount of prospecting is
beine dane in the western Part of the
State this season, says the Virvinia
Chronicle, than is generally supposed,
it is not confined to a searcti after
silver-bearing ledges, but coal, cobalt,
borax, and quicksilver are sought for,
and some valuable mines have been
discovered.
Tilton After the Newspapers.
Brooklyn, August 24th.—Tilton's
counsel is busy to-day preparing com
plaints against various newspapers,
which, it is claimed, has contained
libellous articles against Tilton. He
declined to report the course to bepur*
sued toward the offending journals,
but the damages are to be placed at
$50,000 in each case. Tlie only papers
now named arc the Brooklyn Eagle,
the New York Tribune and the World.
Others are to be added to the list. The
suit against Beecher will be pressed
first.
The failure of E. L. Beard of Ala
meda, affects the following persons as
follows: J. H. Moore, $10,000; J. R.
Keene, $35,000; J. D. Fry, $11,000; J.
Curry, $2,000; Pacific Bank, $5,000; E.
L. Bradley, $3,000; Henry Mackie,
$10,000; Gen. A. S. Burnett, $0,000;
McLaughlin & Ryland, $4,000.
Special Notices.
Agency Northern Assurance Com
pany of London and Aberdeen; ass ts, $10,000,
-000: and the old Hartford of Hartford Conn.;
assets, $2,800,000. Office : Room No. 3 Downey
Hlock. JOHN CARLIN, Agent.
Jy 10-tf-2^
The tide ol immigration Is steadily set
ting In, and the first thins eastern people do
Is to throw away their New York Hats and buy
a new one of Desmond. They say there is no
comparison between the two. 2%a
Agency Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Company. Assets, $21,000,
-000. Agency State Investment Insurance
Company. Fire and Marine. Assets, $390,000,
at. Urodrlck's Book Store, near thb Postoffice.
2>4
That handsome suit of clothes came
from Fltzpatrick's. He makes tho finest
flt'lng suits to be had In the city; best of ma
terial; scientific cutting; good workmanship;
style, (/'all on Fltzpatrlck the fashionable
tailor when you wish to replenish your ward
robe. • ____________ 11
Business still continues lively at the
Esperanza Store, and what Is the reason ? It
is because they sell goods there cheaper than
over before. Please note Uie prices of a few
things of their large stock of goods and you
will see that they will not be undersold by
any store this side of San Francisco: Flour,
Baker's F'.xtra, $3 25 per hundred pounds;
Crushed Sugar, per pound; Coffee Sugar,
per pound; Sandwich Island Sugar,
B%c. perpound; Japan Teas, from SOc. to«sc.
Fier pound; China Tea, $7%c. per pound; Eng-
Ish Breakfast tea, at $i per ponnd; Extra
Fine tea, $1 25; Soap, per oox, $2; Saleratus
and Soda, 12% c. per pound; Cheese, 14c. per
pound, Ooffee,22c. perpound; Coffee, ground
25c.; Starch, 15c. per pound. And all kinds
of groceries at prices that are lower than ever
was [known before.
PIPIFAX.
This remarkable curative herbal
preparation Is entirely unlike and greatly
superior to any other recuperant ever dis
covered.
It strengthens the living vital nervaurlc
principle, and gives energy to tho muscles,
nerves, fllamonts, membranes, and all tissues
of the Internal organs.
PIPIFAX—Keeps the skin In a supple
condition; the cutlclo pliant; the pores open;
and brings tho blood to the surface; thereby
enabling the system to counteract these bane
ful atmospheric influences.
PIPIFAX—Passes through the blood, car
ries off by presplratlon and other excretions
the effete and injurious materials of the body.
It Is soothing, alterative and deferatlve. Used
methodically and rationally, aided by suita
ble diet, It produces most Important changes
in the system, contributing to the reconstruc
tion of tissues, and removes vitiated matter
which has become not only useless but inju
rious. No other article has ever been Intro
duced which combines In such an extraordi
nary degree the principles of an efficient antl
blllous ngent. and tonic. Try It and be con
vinced. mav29 3m—2o
__T ONCE.
We have to dispose of our immense
Stock of Clothing, Dress Goods, etc., etc., to
make room for a very extensive Stock of Fall
Goods, Just purchased in New York, and en
route for us. We have reducod the prices, and
you will find it to your advantage to call a
the
I in p or t ai i t.
On Main street, under the Lafayette Hotel,
before purchasing elsewhere.
EL DORADO STORE.
A.. O. CHAUVIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice
Family Groceries, Country Produce, Wines,
Liquors and Tobacco.
to >i it in nt.- Loh A.ms~>ie<*.
aug22:tf
BETHESDA SPRING
WATER.
AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY
for Bright's Disease and disorders of the
Kidneys and Liver.
To be obtained of Druggists and Grocers. For
sale by J. L. WARD A CO., Gen. Agents.
Testimonials of Its efficacy can be found at
our office. augltf tf
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF JOHN GOLLER, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the adminis
trator of tho estate of JOHN GOLLER, do
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after tho first publica
tion of this notice, to the said administrator
at Temple A Workman's Bank, In the city of
Los Angeles.
F. P. F. TEMPLE,
Administrator of the estate of John
Goller, deceased.
Dated Aug. 27th, 1K74. dtw
CO-OPERATIVE NURSERY AND FRUIT
COMPANY.
Not icn to Slocliholdei d.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A REQUEST
of two-thirds of the stockholders of the
Company, I hereby give notice that there will
be a special meet ingot the otockholdeisnt I He
office ofthe Secretary, No, 41 Temple Block,
on suturday, September 6th, 1874, ut 2 p. _~
for the purpose of taking Into consideration
the propriety of umcnd Ing Section 2 of Article
IV, ofthe By-laws of suld Company.
Dated at Los Angeles, Cal., this 17th day of
August, 1874. THOS. A. GAREY, Pres.
By L. If, Holt, Secretary. auglStd
SOMETHING NEW.
R. DAVIS & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS
ARCADIA BLOCK,
I .<>• Angelet Street,
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
WILL SELL ON
SATURDAY NEXT
(AT 11 A. M.)
A large quantity of HOUSEHoLH
FURNI TURK
CONSISTING or
PARLOR SUITES,
BEDROOM SUITES,
BL'K WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES,
" BREAKFAST TABLES,
OAK DINING-ROOM CHAIRS,
HAIR-CLOTH SPITES,
BL'K WALNUT and MARBLE-TOPPED
SUITES,
PIER MIRRORS, and other Glasses, •
PLATED WARE,
CHIP A TEA SETS,
CRIBS, BEDSTEADS,
MARSEILLES SPREADS,
And a general line of Household Furnishing
Goods—all new, and imported directly ironi
EASTERN MARKETS. To be sold
For Cash, at Bottom Prices.
Remember the place,—
Arcadia Block, Los Angeles Street.
aug22-tf
HOME
SEWING MACHINES
LATEST,BEST AND CHEAPEST
THE PERFECTION OF MECHANISM
The Lightest Running, Fastest Sewing, Most
Simple, Compact and Durable Shuttle
Machine In the World.
TT HAS ALL THE LATEST IM
JL provements and sews finest material nnd
heavy leather. Also the
HOUSEHOLD GEM
Home Shuttle Sewing Machine—Prico Kl3.
Every Machine warranted perfect, and kep
In good running order Five Years FREE.
Lessons given till each purchaser is a per
fect operator, FREE.
Agent also for the most popular Pianos, Or
gans, Music, etc. Sells on easy installments.
Call and examine, at rooms, 137 Mainst.
augOtf S. MERRILL, Agent.
SEASIDE HOTEL
HO! FOR THE BREAKERS!
Steadman & Wolf
ITAVE OPENED A
SUMMER HOTEL 1 RESTAURANT
AT
SANTA M O N I C A,
VISITORS AND CAMPERS CAN OBTAIN
meals, which will be served In the very
best style, thus avoiding the trouble and an
noyance of out-door cooking and camp-fires.
A large tent has been erected, where parties
can have the best of LODGINGS, and enjoy
the novelty of seaside camp life during tlie
sultry weather, witli all the comforts of a
hoiiu. Charges Reasonable. [Jy24tf—s
THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
CO-OPERATIVE
WAREHOUSE
AND
Shipping Association !
B. ». WILSON, J. il. DOWNEY,
President. V i cc- Pres i de n t.
THIS COMPANY A RE NOW PREPARED
to receive on storage, or for shipment
large quantities of the Agricultural and Min
eral productions of
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
ALSO
_£7 MUlClt,
MERCHANDISE,
WARES,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
And all other supplies for consumption In the
country; all of which will be
Covered by Insurance,
unless otherwise directed.
Liberal advances will be negotiated at cur
rent rates of Interest.
They are piepared at all times to store
? mi nof all kinds, either in bulk or sack, free
rom dampness.
Their extensive Wharf facilities and Com
modious Warehouses warrant them In guar
anteeing superior advantages at low rates.
NORMAN C. JONES,
JunO—lo Secretary and Superintendent.
Everybody Knows
—THAT—
MENDEL MEYER
KEKPS THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK
of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
FANCY NOTIONS, and
FURNISHING GOODS,
Which he sells at the bottom prices. Mr.
Meyer has Just returned from San Francisco,
where he has purchased his
SECOND STOCK
Of Summer Goods for this season.
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.
MENDEL MEYER,
Corner Los Angeles and Commercial Sts.
Jy3lf-5
TO THE^PUBLIC.
The Newly Established Store of
Peter Liniiiey,
Offers for sale a splendid assortment of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
WINES, LIQUORS
CIUABH, TOBACCO, Etc., Etc,,
At the lowest market prices.
He respectfully solicits a share of the public
potronage. Goods delivered free to all parts
of the city.
PETER LUNNEY,
22ftf-2H 117 and lIP Main at.
L. Simon & Co.,
DEALERS IN
WINES AND LIQUORS
Keep always on hand the best of everything
In their Hue for family supply. A specially
made of the manufacture of all kinds of Sy
rups for the trade.
Klgnoret's Building, No. 17 Main st. [augl3lt
WOOL.
WE WISH TO PURCHASE WOOL OF
the Incoming clip, for which we will
pay the market rales.
J. L. WARD A CO.,
augll-tf 43 Main street. I
MISCELLANEOUS.
COSMOPOLITAN
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS !
WILLIAM SLANEY
Has Just opened a new"nnd well-selected stock
of
BOOTS AND SHOES
THK BEST
That lias ever been brought to this Market*
Consisting of
New York, Philadelphia and San. Fran
cisco Custom-made Boots & Shoes,
Both Hand-Sewed nnd Screwed,
AI.SO,
Ladies' Fine Button Boot Balmorals,
Congress Gaiters and Slippers,
Also, the Finest Line of
Misses', Children's and Infants' Button
and Lace Shoes
That can be found in the City.
My long experience in the business enables
me to give my customers more satisfaction as
regards STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE than
any other house in this city.
My old friends and the public in general are
respectfully Invited to call and examine my
Goods before purchasing elsewhere, and I
guarantee they will be well satisfied, for I will
sell my fine goods for LESS MONEY then for
what they pay for common goods.;
DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE !
100
MAIN STREET,
Opposite Wells, Fargo A Co.,
SIGN OF BIG BLUE BOOT.
myl6-Sra—3s
E. 11. WOKKJIAN. WM. If. WORKMAN.
Workman Bros.,
Manufacturers nnd Importers of
HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES
WHIPS,
SADDLERY WARE. ETC.
A Good Assortment of
LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS'
Traveling Bags,
Nnl<-Iu ls mid VtilimeH,
Always on hand.
I'lue Carriage, Biifftry aud Team
HARNESS AND SADDLES,
Of our own Manufacture constantly on hand.
We are prepared to otter Ureal Induce
■ueiiln to Purchaser*.
Bar Repairing promptly and carefully
attended to.
Come and see us, at the Sign of the Uig
Horse, 78 Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Junl—s
The Steams Ranches.
ALFBED BUBINNON, trustee.
842 Market Street, Nan Francisco, Ca|.
QA AAfk ACRES OF LAND
i/VfVl/V for sale, In lots to suit,
suitable for the culture ol" Oranges, Lemons,
Limes, Figs, Almonds, Walnuts, reaches, Ap
ples, Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, Parley, Flux,
Ramie, Cotton, ate., and also many thousand
acres of
Natural Evergreen Pastures, Suitable
for Dairying.
Good water is abundant at an average depth
of six feet from the surface. On almost every
acre of this land FLOWING ARTESIAN
WELLS can be obtained, and the more ele
vated portions can bo irregated by the water
of the Hanta Ana river. Most of these lands
are naturally m»lst, requiring only good cul
tivation to produce crops.
TERMS—One-fourth Cash; balance In one,
two and three years, with 10 per cent Interact
I will take pleasure in showing these lands
to parties seeking land, who are Invited to
come and see this extensive tract before pur
chasing elsewhere.
WM. R. OLDEN, Agent.
Anaheim, Los Angeles county, May 21, 1873.
mr3-tf— 7
J. L. Ward & Co.,
48 MAIN STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
KEI'RKSENTINU
London Assurance Corporation,
Assets, 513,000,000.
/Etna Insurance Co., of Hartford,
Assets, 80,000,000.
Union Ins. Co., of San Francisco
Assets, 81,000,000.
Policies are written by us lv above com
panles, without reference to parent odlces.
Liberal advancements made on GR AIN Oi
PRODUCE, consigned to our correspondents
In San Francisco, at moderate rates of com
mission. Je 23-lu — 5
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE TO
TOURISTS AND TRAVELERS!
ON AND AFTER JULY IST, r, '-JfTfr.
1874, the undersigned will<HgSS2
establish a '- ■ '
LINE OF BTACEB
BKTWKKN
Spadra (Rubottom's) and San Bernar
dino, via Rincon, Chino and
Riverside.
A FIRST-CLASS CONCORD COACH
Fitted up expressly for the convenience and
comfort of passengers will
Leave Spadra every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday,
On the arrival of the 8:30 p. m. train from Ix>s
Angeles, carrying the U. H. Mall nnd Express
for Rincon, Chino, Riverside and San Bernar
dino. Returning will
Leave San Bernardino every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
At 3 o'clock a. m.. connecting with Southern
Pacific Railroad at Spadra lor Los Angeles.
Running time and Fare the same as by Iho
Cucamongo route. This route, avoiding the
Desert, runs along the valley of the Santa A na
river and through the well-known colony at
Riverside. H. W. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
Junaotf—B
WILLCOX & GIBBS
IMPROVED
NOISELESS IJ W SIMPLE
LiahtrunninanMptr Durahle
Family Sewing Machine.
All kinds of Machines Bought, Sold, Ex
changed and Rented.
AGKNT FOR
E. Butterick & Co's
PATTERNS.
SUMMER STYLES NOW READY.
PINKING AND STAMPING TO ORDER.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Underwear
Manufactured In a superior manner. Ms •
rials of the best quality Airnished
at the lowest rates.
All kinds of Family Sewing and
Repairing.
Stitching by the Yard.
JM. 1.. II AIT,
deel7—B No. 60 Spring St., Los Angeles.
T. C. SWIGART. JOS. HUBER, JR.
SWICART & HUBER,
DEALERS IN
WTOVKH, TIN,
COPPER AND SHEET-IRON-WARE
AND
CROCKERYWARE, GLASS,
Hardware and Willow-ware,
LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS
PLUMBING AND CAS FITTING
Done to Order.
Sign of the Big Red Coffee-Pot,
NO. IH> MAIN ST., : LOS ANGELES.
Jun2ltf-5
State Investment Insurance Co.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
409 California Street.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Cash Assets Exceed - - - $360,000.
OFFICERS :
PETER DONAHUE President.
A. J. BRYANT Vice-President
CHARLES H. CUSHlNG,..._Secrctary.
Stock holders ami Director!* in Los
Angeles:
JOHN O. DOWNEY, F. P. F. TEMPLE,
1. W. HELLMAN, O. W. CHILDS,
JOHN JONES.
All Premiums for Insurance are deposited
In Los Angeles Banks, and loaned upon ap
proved securities.
WM. J. BRODRICK,
mylotf-3>£ Agent In Los Angeles.
SOMETHING NEW
LOS ANGELES.
I TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING MY
friends and the public generally, thut
I have engaged one of the very best
WATCH MAKERS
Direct from Switzerland, who will give
thorough satisfaction. Persons having
watches or clocks to repair will please give
me a trial and Judge for themselves.
Also, constantly on hand, 25,000 assoiteu
articles, for sale cheap, at
C. BCCOMMITJi'S,
CORNER MAIN AND COMMERCIAL STS.
No. £511, my6m-2
.T. J. REYNOLD'S
PIONEER HACK LINE.
CLARENDON HOTEL.
Contracts for Hncks. Barouches, Carriages,
Coaches.etc, for Weddings, Picnics, Balis a ml
Funerals. None but careful drivers em
ployed. Jly4tf-2
MISCELLANEOUS.
S. COLDBTEIN,~
DEALER IN CANDIES, NUTS, FRUITS,
Cigars, Tobacco, etc., etc. A specialty
made of POULTRY,
Fresh Butter, Eggs and Provisions.
Main street, next door to the Montana meat
market. Goods delivered free of charge.
aug2o:lm
toTall whom it may concern.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
M. E. Church South will hold a Camp
Meeting at their camp ground at Ut* Wash
burn ford on New River, beginning so as to
embrace the flrst Sunday in September nexi.
The law protecting such places from trade and
traffic will be rigidly enforced against all who
trespass within the legal bounds, except
permission ofthe manager.
Los Nlotos, Jul v 27, 1874.
M. G. SETTLE, \
FRANK E. ADAMS, i-Manageis.
J. T. CARNEY, I
Jyap w td-iT '
N. H. Mitchell's
LIVERY STABLE
CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL.-
Having thoroughly refitted my Livery
Stable, 1 urn prepared to furnish Waddle
Horses or Single ami Double Teams, on shoi t
notice. I offer great inducements to Travel
ers. Horses kept by the day week or month.
Terms reusonnble. JylStf— 1%