Los Angeles daily herald. [volume], October 13, 1874, Image 3

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

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CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
TUESDAY OCT. 13, 1874.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
OJtIS DOLLAR i>«r Hqunrtf eftcn lines,first
liinertlon,a>nd twkntv-fi \k Rents pei Square
tor—fltl subsequent lusertlon.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Tlie Constantine will leave t.>r Son
Francisco to-morrow.
The Orizaba sailed yesterday lor San
Francisco.
Sixty passengers left by the Orizaba
yesterday for San Francisco.
The exports from the depot yester
day were one hundred und fortv-elght
bales of wool.
Governor Booth has appointed Cor
nelius H. Orattan of this city a No
tary Public for Los Angeles county.
We acknowledge a call from Mr.
Arthur Kearney, one of the editors of
the San Bernardino (t'uartfimi.
Messages are at the Western Union
Teiegraph office for Mr. Phillips from
Atlanta, Ga., and J. D. Hunter.
Miss K. Rogers has been appointed
one of the teachers of the Bath street
school, vice Mrs. Carter, resigned.
The San Bernardino stage robbers
were brought down yesterday and
taken on to San Francisco by the Or
i saba,
It is reported that an asbestos lead
near San Fernando has been traced by
Mr. Jenkins for a distance of LfiOO
feet.
The Spring and Sixth Street Bail
road Company commenced laying
track on their upper extension yester
day morning.
Judge Willis of San Bernardino is
in the city and will preside in our
County Court towards the close of the
week in cases in which Judge O'Mel
veney la disqualified,
Ground was broken yesterday for
the new Postoffice building to be
erected adjoining the Herald office.
The building is to he completed by
December.
The wheel of a wagon loaded with
wool broke down in front of Dueeom
mon's store yesterday, and for a time,
there was a very decided decline ofthe
staple ariticle.
The Board of Directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce will meet to-night
at "i o'clock. A full attendance is re
quested as business of importrnce will
be transacted.
The time is rapidly approaching for
the second grand sale of Downey City
property which is advertised for the
20th of this month. The success of
the first sale and the increasing popu
larity of the property argue favorably
for the coming sale.
The exports from the- Bus Nietos
depot yesterday were 504 sacks corn,
44 sacks barley, and 32 bales meal.
Last week the shipments aggregated
201,587 pounds, and the depot is still
lull of freight awaiting shipment.
There is a subtle aroma in a genu
ine imported cigar which cannot be
counterfeited. To make a practical
test of this statement, call on 1. Gold
smith, adjoining Wells, Fargo & Co.'s '
express, und smoke one of his best.
Without doubt there's consolation
in it.
J. W. K. Townsend, founder ofthe
Antioch Ledger, and until recently
editor and proprietor of the Santa
Clara Echo, spent a week or so in this
valley and left for Sun Francisco on
the Orizaba yesterday. Jim thinks
Los Angeles quite a place und our val
ley the original paradise.
A race has been made up to come oil'
at Palloreno, Los Nietos on the 4th of
November next, between a small colt
of Mr. Palloreno's and a bay filly be
longing to Mr. Dilley. The" race will
be for the distance of 430 yards with a
purse of SOOO. The forfeit money has
already been placed in tho hands of
Frankel Bros, of Downey City.
Another complaint was entered be
fore Judge Gray yesterday against J.
M. Banks, the notorious, this time for
stealing wood from John Itobards.
Several warrants are out for the arrest
of Banks, on charges of assault, mak
ing threats and for various other of
fenses, yet the man 1b not arrested,,
either because It is too much trouble
for the officers to go into the country
after him or for some other unknown
reason. He needs a very speedy and
effective check on his operations and
we trust he will get it before long.
Dr. Winston's Silver Mine.
Mr. Peter Taylor is Just in from Dr.
Winston's ledge on the San Gabriel,
where he spent a Meek giving direc
tions to tlie hands at work on the
mine. On Ids first visit there he pro
nounced it a valuable mine. The
quality of the oro and the indications
were bo much like the famous Corn
stock that Mr. Taylor resolved to set
it opened. "But he at once informed
the Doctor that the tunnel which had
been run, and which was intended to
cut across the ledge, was run parallel
with the ledge and south of it. About
200 feot from the mouth of the tunnel
they drifted north and had run but a
few feet when they struck the ledge.
It is twelve feet wide, well defined,
with smooth walls. This settles two
important feats which it is well for
our people to know —first, that there is
a rich and extensive mine on the San
Gabriel river only half a day's ride
from Los Angeles; second, that brains
and experience are both requisite to
succeed in mining. "We need a dozen
such men as Mr. Taylor to look at the
vuarious mines in our county, and, if
only known, we believe that wo are
living almost in sight of Borne of the
richest mines in this or any othe«
State.
Board of Supervisors.
Saturday, October 10.
Tlie Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, witli a full attendance.
The resignation ot John Lang, Jus
tice of the Peace at Soledad, was re
ceived and adopted.
In the matter of the New River
bridge, it was decided to remove the
bridge and rebuild it at Sanford's
crossing, on the old telegraph road.
Adjourned until Wednesday next,
October 14th, at 10 a. m.
Concert at Anaheim.
At tbe request of a number of citi
zens of Anaheim Miss Fannie Male
tolt wi II irivc a concert iv that place
some evening near the close of this
week. There are many lovers of music
in Anaheim and vicinity who could
not conveniently attend the concerts
in this city, and Miss Marston has
kindly consented to visit them. We
congratulate our Anaheim friends on
having an opportunity of hearing the
most accomplished vocalist ou the
Pacific Coast. After visiting Ana
heim Miss Marston will return to this
city and slug at the grand compli
mentary concert to take place at
Turner "Hall on next Monday evening
which will probably terminate her
visit to this city.
The Circus.
The San Francisco Examiner has
the following word of commendation
for the circus and menagerie which is
soon to visit Los Angeles: Montgom
ery Queen's grand combination which
delighted out amusement-seekers for
the three whole weeks, playing all
the time to large assemblages, left this
city yesterday morning on their inte
rior "tour. A better show, and one
which we can readier commend to the
people in our sister towns and cities,
never came to this coast. The gener
al show will not be divided as usual,
but will remain intact. The star per
formers of the troupe are: Miss Mollie
Brown, the only female summersault
rider in the world; Leopold and Ger
aldlne, trapezists; Borneo Sebastian,
bare-back summersault rider; Jeanette
FUsler, wire ascensionist; Nat Aus
tin and Billy Burke, clowns. The
general management of the Circus is
admirable, and the animals are kept
in excellent condition.
The Japs Last Night.
A house-full of people assembled at
Turn-Verein Hall last night to witness
the second performance of Marshall
Royal Tycoon Troupe. Probably no
company has ever before visited Los
Angeles with so many attractions in
the way of sleight-of-hand perform
ances, juggling tricks, tumbling, and
physical wonders generally. Nearly
all of the feats had the novelty of
being peculiar to Japanese performers
and besides were, executed with
a skill and precision which far excels
that acquired by the average Anglo
Saxon who appears in that role.
Among the most noticablc perform
ances were those of balancing on the
head, hands and feet, in which light
and heavy weights were sustained
with equal nicety, the position shifted
and the centre of gravity changed
with apparent impunity. In one case
a large frame-work was balanced upon
the feet of ono of the company, held in
in upright position, and little "All
Bight" climbed over it twisting him
self in all sorts of shapes and position
but still remaining all right by the
exact equipoise which was preserved
throughout. There were tricks with
balls and fans and papers, and tricks
with fire, eaten with considerable
gusto and apparent relish, and tricks
in every form which the ingenious
Japs could devise—all equally success
ful and wonderful. Those who have
not yet witnessed the performances of
the company should not let this op
portunity pass without doing so. An
other entertainment will be givon to
night and one to-morrow night when
the troupe will take their departure.
Those who wish desirable seats or, in
fact, seats at all should go early.
Bee Culture.
The following brief and comprehen
sive statement c oncerning bee culture
in Loi Angeles county comes from one
iff our moat succeslful and enterprising
bee men and can be relied upon. It
will convey much information to
those at a distance who are interested
in this subject.
Editor Herald: In accordance with
a promise given some time since,l will
attempt a brief statement in relation
to bee culture in this county.
locations.
'i he llnest grade of honey is gather
ed from elevated lands where the veg
etation seems to be peculiarly adapted
to this industry. Tlie brush lands are
unavailable for the pasturage of sheep
and those animals are a great enemy
in the destruction of flowers yielding
honey.
hives
Of various styles are in use and from
the fact that many persons regard
their hives as most men do their wives
— i. c. that each for himself has the
best, we withhold an opinion.
The yield of honey in 1874 of tlds
county taken from reports only rela
tively correct is as follows,
viz: 178,000 pounds strained hon
ey, 92,000 pounds extracted hon
ey, 34,000 pounds comb honey.
The average production of different
apiaries range from 50 to 240 pounds
per swarm, the estimate being made
from the parent stock of last Spring.
breeding.
Comparatively few who are engaged
in this industry have tried to improve
their breed either by the introduction
of Italians or breeding from their most
productive common stock. The main
aim of most lias been to accumulate
in numbers without regard to excel
lency
The advantages we posess iv not
being compelled to "winter bees" and
the peculiar honey-yielding plants
which abound in the vicinity of the
mountains, have caused this to be
come a leading industry of this county.
While in tlie East honey is regarded
as a luxury, here it is a matter of
economy, doubly so, when its health
fulness is taken into account.
Yours truly,
A. J. Davidson.
Southern Pacific Railroad.
Bakerseield, October Uth. — The
bridge of the Southern Pacific Rail
road crossing Kern river lias been
completed. The first passenger train
crossed over it this morning to a point
about half a mile from town. There is
about one mile of track yet to lay be
fore the road will be finished to the
permanent depot.
A Government surveying party,
consisting of J. A. Benson, W. F.
Benson and J. It. Glover, left here to
day to survey Government lands iv
the vicinity of Tehachepa.
Travel towards the mines of Cerro
Gordo is increasing.
A gold scarf-pin set with pearls was
lost yesterday. The finder can re
ceive a reward of $5 by leaving it at
this office. •
The Methodist Conference.
STO( ktox, October Oth.-The third
day of tbe Methodist State ( 'onference
opi ned at the USUI hour with relig
ious exercises by .1. Kelscy, Bishop
Pierce in tlie chair.
Question 2d, "Who remained on
trial?'' was again taken, up. The
name of ('.('. Snell was called, and
he was continued on trial.
Question 20th,"Areall tbe preachers
blameless iii their life and conversa
tion ?" The names of Geo. Sim, E. E.
Hoss, W. H. Mason, .1. M. Overton, T.
K. Burnett, W. F. Compton, L. C.
Renfro, J. M. Lovell, W. A. Filey and
J. ('. Simmons were called. Charac
ters examined and passed.
The majority report of the Publish
ing Committee was read to the Con
ference. Rev. F.. E. Hoss presented a
minority report, which WM dISCUSSed
at length.
Mormon Conference.
SALT LAKE, October Oth. In Con
ference to-day the entire Mormon
helrarehy were re-elected and the offi
cers of the United Order of Enoch
elected last Spring sustained in oilice.
Apostle Cannon, Delegate to Confer
ence last session, made a tDUßiftg
speech in behalf of polygamy and the
Order of Enoch. The ( 'onference has
lasted four days, but the proceedings
have been dull and spiritless. Brig
ham Young has been in attendance,
but is too weak to speak.
Found Dead.
Oakland, October 9th. — Clans F.
Eblers, of the firm oi Ehlera &
Brandt, liquor merchants, doing busi
ness at 332 Clay stieet, San Francisco,
was found dead about half-past ten
o'clock this morning near the corner
of Third and Oakland streets, with a
pistol wound through his head. The
Cornornowhas charge of the holy,
and be will hold an inquest Immedi
ately.
Splendid gents suits. Coat pants
and vest, for $12, very heavy. Gents
Satinet pants. 82 00 ands2 60 at the
Bazaar corner of Main and Requena
streets.
The quickest way to make a for
tune is to buy your goods at the
Bazaar, corner of .Slain and Hequcna
streets.
Isaac Norton & Co., corner of Main
and Requena streets, are now selling
out their Spring and Summer stock at
reduced prices. If you want to save
money give them a call. •
The Spring-street barber shop is pre
ferred by all good critics of tlie toilet.
Three good barbers are always on
hand to do first-class work" in a
prompt, easy and fashionable manner.
Cleanliness scrupulously observed and
prices moderate. Hair-cutting, 25
cents; shampooning, 25 cents; and
shaving, 2o*cents. Mr. Purpura re
quests the pleasure of frequent calls
from his patrons.
WANTS-LOST-FOU N D.
lOST.-AGOLD SC A UK-PIN, SET WITH
_j pearls. Five dollars reward will be paid
for its return to this office, ocl3 Iw
\TrAWTEI»,- FOUR OR FIVE fair nvcraso
y\ Carpenters. Apply to
F. BUTLER,
octllit At Aklen Fruit Drying Works.
AXT ANTED. A THOROUGH OOOD BOOK-
W keeper having daily a few in>u i<n nt his
disposal, would like to keep a se, of Books.
octiHm Address w. P., this office.
WANTED A WET NURSE.—AppIy at
Dr. Shorb's Officii, opposite the Post
Office. .sepLli-lm
.T OST.- BETWEEN LECK'S HALL AND
Aj l.azard's store, last evening, a ladies'
sleeve button. Finder will please leave It at
U RRAI.D Office.
Taken Up--E strays.
rTTWO HORSES WITH HARNESS ON,
A. taken up at Harper's ranch, near the
Fair Grounds, Owner can have them by pay
ing advertising and other expenses. OCltl lot
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
M. W. PERRY,
UO O li KIND E 1«.
Downey Blot k, Cor, New High and Temple
streets. o<-t 11-"! 11 ■
If You want a Howard Watch,
consult C. H. BUSH before pur
chasing.
NOTICE.
fTIHE STOCKHOLDERS of the Southern
A. California Sanitary Hotel and Industrial
College Association, Will meet at the otliee ol'
the Secretary, on the 16th of October, at lv
o'clock A. M.
GEORGE C. GIBBS,
Oct. ">, 1871. Secretary.
-lud
The Best Engraving Done in Los
Angeles is executed by W. B. TUL
LIS. Call and see specimens at
BUSH'S Jewelry Store.
FOR !S VI.l-J.
A FINE YOUNG THOROUGHBRED
.;V Horse, Top Buggy and Harness, Will
be sold together or separate,.at a low figure as
the owner has no use for them. Apply at
■'FRENCH LEY'S"
oetfl-Ji! Stables, Los Angeles street.
Special Notice.
CARS WILL LEAVE depot, until further
notice.at 3: li p. !u., to connect with steam
ers Orizaba and Ventura, ior san Francisco.
Other days, usual l line.
E. E. HEWITT,
OCtOI f Superintendent.
Call on C. H. BUSH when you
want to buy a Seth Thomas Clock.
Annual Meeting.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUTUAL AID
Association—Prinoipal place of business,
1 .os A ngeles. California,
The second annual meeting ofthe members
ofthe Southern California Mutual Aid Associ
ation will be held at the Secretary's o.'lie". No,
41, Temple Block, Los Angeles, on
TnMday, October 27. 1871,
At 111 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing
a Board of Eleven Directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may legally
come before the meeting. All members will
be entitled to a voice and vote lv the meeting,
either in person or hy proxy.
Dated at I/M Angeles, thl* -lth day Of Sep
tember, IS7I.
j. c. McComas, President.
L M. Holt, Secretary. sep2ft-td
LOUIS KMKItV PAOK. I KMX BPBRAM QHAVRIn
PAGE & GRAVEL,
Ma lulaciurers of
Carriages and Wagons
Of all kinds, made ofthe best ma-
terlul. They also keep on hand a
large stock of
Carriages, Buggies, Light Spring and
Heavy Wagons,
of their own make, which they warrant in
every respect.
They have determined losell their work nt
prices'as low as the Inferior and worthless
work that Is frequently being palmed oti'up
on the coinmcnny in l.os Angeles and else*
where.
Call and Ihe best assortment of
< 'iii'riiii»e>s* runt lluuitifH
ever offered in Ix>s Angeles. All Carriages
nnd Buggies manufactured by us, are fitted
with Page's eelebruted Patent Adjustable
Spviiie: Lazybaok,
po well adapted to comfort.
Special Notices.
Go tO A.S. McDonald, 104 Mum St.,
r.ir lb* iin. si aaaortmaatof Boots and shoes in
ihe rllv. Indie's French Uid shoes ill till
atyles. Remember IBe p!*<• ■• '.01 Mainstreet,
opposite CoartHouse. , octnff
NOW Woods! New (ioods! Marxsen
Bros.,or Ihi .w variety store, corner of Muln
and Thlnl streets, keep- constantly on hand
,i large vuriel\ ul In v goods. Clothing, dents'
undeiwear. Boots and Shoes, Oroeeiies etc.
\ large llupol vol new goods.lust received,and
sold at reasonable rates. All goods are ofthe
best (|iuility; no auction goods sold by us.—
We respectfully solicit tho public lo examine
our goods und judge for themselves. Boodl
delivered to mi v part ol tlve«U] free oi charge.
•atlM
Mr. Sum. Berge, Bill Potter, and
general News Agent, lias moved to No. 43
Mainstreet, near to the Lafayette Store. All
orders left tlieie will be promptly attended to.
octlltl
The BANK EXCHANGE Is closed for re
palm Until further notice. ocltii
I'ttfEMX Tnsnranec Company, Hart
ford, Connecticut; Home Insurance Company,
New York; North British a Mercantile In
surance Co., London und FMlnbnre; Home
Mtttunl Insurance «'o., California, combined
,«se.s«»Bß f Joit^ON
09 Temple Block,
oetl i Los Angeles. Cal.
I'etei i.unney. Mainstreet, second door from
cornerof Court street, has a splendid assort
ment of (irocerles, Provisions, Wines, Liquors
Cigars, Tobacco, etc., which he Oilers at the
lowest market prices. All goods nf the best
quality. Orders delivered free or charge.
sep27lf
Five spools of Coat's thread for 25 cts.
hour papers American plus for'iiets.
Pour pieces Woratead braid for 23 cts.
Al tne Ba/.aaS, corner of Main and lb .me
nu si I cots. • *
Agency Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Company. Assets, 821,ixt0,
-000. Agency State Investment Insurance
Company. l ire and Marine. Assets, Sooo,ooo,
at Brodriek's Hook Store, near the Postoiliee.
'•i
- -i
Ten .Minis brown factory lor hi.
Eight yards extra heavy 1-1 lactory for 11,
Ten yards do do :>o inch for fl.
Pour spools Brook's thread lor 25 cts.
At the Bazaar, cornerof Main and Keque
na streets, opposite the U. S. Hotel.
Kour pair seamless hose for SI.
Three pair diamond, toed shaker socks for
Si 00.
At Isaac Xokton * Co.'s, corner of Main
and Kequena streets, opposite K. S. Hotel *
Agency Imperial of London and
Queen of Liverpool;capital,«lB,OHl,ooo. North
ern of London, capital, $:5,000,(KK); and Hart
ford ol Hartford, capital, 8:1,000,000. Office :
Room No. ;! Downey Hlock.
John carlin, Asent.
sep.Wf
ns. The tide of Immigration la steadily set
ting in, and the first tiling eastern people do
is to throw away their New York lints and buy
a new one of Dkhmoso, They say there Is no
comparison between the two. 2%0
Go to the Fashlonible Tailor, Fitz
patrick, when you want v fine suit of clothes.
If you desire recommendation, ask any of
his numerous customers, and you will be
told that '• I'ltz." ul ways does his work well—
giving tine work, good material and reasona
ble prices.
Do you want a stylish and Beat-fit
ting Boot or shoe, ih'-n cull nt once on Wm.
Slaney'sCosmopolitan Boot and shoe Store,
fbr he receives by evety steamer the latest
and b"st styles, and he sells them al such
low price.,, that you can't help "buying. Cus
tom work a specially. He has engaged some
of Ihe best workmen that could be found In
San Kranciseo, and he guarantees to give his
customers all hand made boots and perfect tit
at the same price that you pny for machine
made boots. Call and examine his samples
and see for yourself, at 100 Main street, oppo
site Wells, Fargo & Co.'s. Sign Of the Big
Blue Boot.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPECIAL NOTICE
...BY THE...
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
Agricultural Society
As he illy one-half of Ihe slock ofthe Soci
ety remains unsold: as II Is the desire of the
Directors to make the Society a favorite one
with the people 'of the entire District; as the
titleto the grounds Is perfect, and as the lnnd
which each share carries is worth almost the
par value of a share, and us It is the intention
of Ihe Society to divide up the unsold stock
on t'..e 7th day of November next, notice is
given to all residents of the District that they
may purchase stock, as long us it lasts, at $70
per share (the amount now paid by fourteen
assessments) and liable to $30 more assess
ments In the course ol two or throe years, or
jIOD per share, which fully pays up, This of
fer to remain open until Nov. 5, IS7I.
By direction of the Society.
JOHN 0. DOWNEY,
President.
BKX. C. Timw.yn, Secretory,
octl-td
SOLID COLD JEWELRY OF THE
LATEST STYLE IS ON SALE AT
C. H. BUSH'S.
TH E C OLDE N SON G STIR,
For the Land of
SUNSHINE AND FLOWERS,
CONTAINING
Nun., vi t.O.C, 111 Hlllllc,
of Count >'.> .
Complimentary Edition, 2,000 Copies
-Ttlmninated litle-~ Heavy l\iper
—To be issued in November.
■WDuring the month of November Ihe
Merchants and other business and profession*
rl gentlemen and ladles will present to their
customers InL'HAngeles aua \ iciility, Two
Thousand copies of the GULDEN SCNG
STEH. In addition to a few pages of adver
tlsments, and a compilation of editorial notic
es of first-class houses, and twenty-four blank
pages for a Pocket Diary or Aecounl Book,
will be presented the following beautiful
CATALOGUE OF SONCS:
1. The Star Spangled Banner;
'2. The Watch on the Rhine;
3, Thou art I ireamtug;
I. The Marseillaise Hymn;
.">. Walt for the Turn ofthe Tide;
o. Oh, why should the spirit of Mortal be
proud;
7. Moltle Darling;
s. Meet inc. Josie, at Ihe lino :
m. Enoch Arden—Annie Darling;
in. Kathleen Mavournoen;
11. ShamusO'Brien;
12, Rock me to sleep, Mother;
IH, Her Bright Huiile haunts me Still;
11. Put me In my llltle bed;
15. Lord 1/ivel and Lady Nancy;
10. Homeless to-nlghl; or, Boston ill ashes:
17. The Old Oaken Bucket;
is. Hope; or. Leaf br Loaf the Rosea foil;
19. Tne Llltle Brown Jug;
20. shell of Ocean;
21. John Anderson, my Jo;
22. Bonny Doon;
23. Swinging In the Lane;
21, i ild Grimes' Cellar Pool;
Kfc The siii|> on Eire;
'.O. The < jpulen stair;
27. Put Mulloy; - » '
•_n. Norah ' I'Neu I;
2it. Noiah's Kepi \ ;
.ii). It Is betterto Laugh than be Sighing:
31. Something sweet to think of;
32, The Days of 'Forty-Nine;
.i:t. The Last Rose of .summer
84, Ever of Thee, I'm Fondly Dreatntng;
.'(.'). Allld Lang syne;
Mi. Joe Bowers;
.17. Then you'll remember me;
3*. Deal with me kindly;
39, Beautiful Dreamer;
10. Oft io the Stilly Night;
11. Pass under the Rod;
12. Thai Utile Church around IMb corner;
13. Lone Rock by the Sea;
■11. Let us speak of a man as we Mud him ;
*n. Don't beangrv with me, Darling;
10. I am not angry with you, Dearest;
17. Uood Night— Farewell.
Also a number of beautilul Spanish songs,
Including "LB Poderosa," "Elsuspl ro," "El
Trobodor." Ktc.
I A magnificent collection—handsomely
printed—elegantly houhd—and the entire edi
tion oi Two Thousand to he given away. Ask
for them at the principal business houses.
St. Lawrence Publishing Co..
Los Angeles, Cal.
R. S. LAWRENCE,
DOtf it* Stat. Rep.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
lor Mayer.
At the request of muiiv Influential eltl/en*,
p. BEAUDRY will M a candidate Tor Mayor
at tne coming munlcloal ejection. ocl6
For Mnyor.
At lite request of many citizens, the under
signed announces himself a candidal,- for
Mayor, ai Ihe ne .t Municipal election.
V. SABICHI.
Lo* Angeles, Sep. 15th, 1871.
I'or City .Marshal.
JACOB F. HEBKEJTS is a Candidate for
City Marshal. oetll*
For City Marshal.
B. I. II Alt 11.XX announces himself as a
Candidate forthe office of City Marshal, at
the coming c ectlon. oct2
For City Marshal.
i kirn is BAKER. ex-MarshaLnnnounc
es blmself as a Candidate for the office of City
Marshal at the coming election. sep3o
For City Marshal.
• HI I. II «it It IS. Detective Officer, desires
to announce liimself as a candidute for our
next City Marshal. sep29
For City Marshal.
JOHN J. CAKBII.I.O announces Mm*
sell as n Candidate forthe office ol City Mar
shal, nt the coming Municipal election.
For City Treasurer:
11. I'l.lJSim %N announces himself as a
candidate, for City TukasLkKK ut the ensu
ing election. seplrt
For City Treasurer,
ill iomss MI.DMHO', sir., announ
ces himself as a candidate for the office of City
TitKAsfliKK at the ensuing Municipal elec
tion. sep24
For City Treasurer.
JAMES Ml 1.1.1 S announces himself as a
candidute for the office of City Treasurer at
the coming election. sep2o
For City Treasurer
J. In WARD.
Sep 18
For City Assessor,
JOHN X. MORRIS.
oetl*
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.
CHAMBER LIN
&
BANCROFT,
REAL ESTATE
BROKERS,
21 SPRING ST., - - LOS ANGELES,
Nearly opposite Tostofflce and Court House,
ITIOB SALE.-A COMMODIOUS HOME
-2 stead property, pleasantly located near
the centre of the city, ready for immediate oc
cupation (with furniture, kitchen utensils,
fuel, chickens, etc., If so desired by the pur-
will ne sold ou moderate and easy
terms, If applied for soon. Price, 35,000.
FOB BALE.—OO ACRES CHOICE LAND
on San Pedro street, opposite the proper
ty purchased by Mr. (ieo. B. Davis. Soil equal
to the best, and extremely low at Hie per acre.
ITIOB sm.i . so ACRES GOOD LAND
_ (Sand loam soli) located within a few rods
ot tho Race Track. Splendid soli for the cul
ture of orange and lime trees. Price per acre.
136 00.
T-'OR SALE, lo ACRES IMPROVED
J" Land, artesian well, good house and barn
ifcO bearing vines, and a nursery of 300 orange
seedlings. Located within three miles ol Post
Oilice. Price, 84,000.
17 OB NAM?.--10 ACRES IMPROVED
J Land, dine sandy loam soil i located four
miles from Postoffice. Good house, well, 50
Fruit trees bearing and one acre In Muscat
aud Alexandria grapes bearing. Property
partially enclosed by llvj Hence. Owners
must sell. Price, *2,500.
JTIOII SAEE.-AN IMPROVED FARM OF
" OO acres, good house of live rooms, corral
grancry und artesian well. Located near
Florence. Krice, 83,500.
171 OB SALE.-SB ACRES SPLENDID soil
* In city limits, with full water privileges.
A fine chance for speculut on. The property
can be subdivided and sold to great advan
tage. Price, $10,000.
FOR SALE.-BLILDINO LOT ON Third
near Fort street. Price, 8850.
FOR SALE.—BUILDING LOT ON Fort
near college, 131x105. Price, 81,300.
FOR SALE.—PIETY BUILDING LOTS
on Alameda street near First. Pricea
from lo JtOO.
FOR SALE.-TWO HUNDRED BUlLD
lngl.oison Sepulveda, Turner and Bun
ulng streets. Prices from 8.00 to 8300. Terms
easy.
FOR RENT, -six HUNDRED ACRES
good grazing land, plenty of water. Rent
per year In advance, 3300,
FOR RENT. FARM OF SIXTY ACRES
near Florence, well Unproved. Terms
easy.
FOR RENT.-SKVENTKK.V HI'NDRED
acres good grazing land, desirably locut
ed. Terms easy.
W ANTE.D—GOOD BUSINESS MEN OF
capital to enquire at our office concern
ing business opportunities and Invest-
CHAMBERLIN & BANCROFT,
Real Estate Brokers,
21 SPRING ST.,
Nearly opposite Postoffice and Court House.
~~~ MISCELLANEOUS.
Rogers Bro. Celebrated Silver Plated Ware
at C. H. BUSH'S.
PBCK £ B ,
The King of Pianos,
STANDS CNRIVALKD.
KOHLERf CHASE & CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
«:t:t ciny Htreet, Sim Frnnelmco.
J. D. PATRICK,
No. 00 T|>rlug; street,
AGENT ior Los Angeles, the Southern Me
tro polls ofthe State of California.
sep6-lm
Bring in your Watches & Clocks,
that ail others have failed to make
run. C. H. BUSH.
BOARD INC HOUSE.
LI! AYE KIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODA-
Iions for board and lodging, with
Newly Furnished Rooms,
and tahlcs supplied with the best the market
affords. Terms:—§s 50 per week.
L. F. RUCKEL,
ALISO STREET, near Allso Store.
seplSt f
For a fine article of Spectacles and Nose
Glasses. C. H. BUSH can suit you.
Instructions in French.
Prof. LOUIS ADAMS
Will Instruct classes or private pupils. He
baa been exclusively engaged in teacuing the
French language for the past fifteen years,
and has the highest testimonials from East
ern institutions with which he has been con
nected. Address to care ol P. Philip, Esqr.,
Downey Block. sep'Je-lm
Iti-ia;.: on Your Jewelry .lob-
Liny; that others >>itv eavnnot l>e
done In Los Angeles.
<\ if. HUSH.
SIXTEEN ACRES OF LAND
JJHAR MAIN AND WASHINGTON STS.
Ten Acres in Vineyard and Orchard.
One Thousand Foreign Vines,
Which produced MOO worth of grapes this
\ear. The other vines ure M years old, and
produced 100,00:1 pounds of grapes. Orange
orchard Just conilug Into bearing.
PRICE, - 80.000.
\d.liess " M." Postoffice Box 03. sep3ott
NEW IMPORTATION.
DIRECT FROM THE EASTI
E. LAVENTHAL,
Hellman's Block, Cor. Commercial and Los Angeles sts.
Has just received, direct, an immense and well selected stock *
of goods for the Fall and Winter trade, consisting of fine
Black and Figured Alpacas, Poplins, Diagonals,
Wrapper goods. Mohair goods. Shawls ofthe
latest patterns. Eastern and California Flan
nels.
Also a good selection of
BLACK SILKS.
An endless variety of
Embroideries and Laces, Ladies Neckwear, 500 Pieces different
Brands of Cottons.
Also a very large stock of
Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Trunks and Valise**,
Boys and Youths' Suits.
200 Colman Bros. Fine Dress Suits. Prices to suit everybody.
Don't forget the corner, Hellman's Block.
I DEFY COMPETITION. oct7tf
H. NEWMARK & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
A IST 13 —
Hardware Merchants,
7, O, Ac 11, Los St.
THE ATTENTION of the trade is called to our large and
complete stock of
Groceries, Provisions, Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacco, Shelf
AND
H E AVY 11 j\ li I>WJL Tt JS,
Iron, Steel,
Farming Implements,
Wagon Material
Paiixts a,nci Oils,
Which we offer at greatly reduced rates. Special attention
given to Mining Supplies.
H NEWMARK &CO
sep2 6 Los Angeles, Cal.
Immense Sacrifice!
IR,. -Z"' S
MAMMOTH
BOOT & SHOE STORE
Corner Commercial and Los Angeles Sts.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
FOR 30 T>AJYfS4 OiVT^Y,
500 Prs. Men's Tap-soled Calf Boots, Ist quality, $6 00, for
merly $7 50.
500 Prs. Men's Single-soled Call Boots, ist quality, $5 50, for
merly $7
-500 Prs. Men's Calf Boots, 2d quality (San Francisco make)
$4 50, formerly $6. " ■■«■■■"-"
500 Prs. Boys' Calf Boots, ist qua!.. formerly $5 50.
500 Prs. Boys' Kip Boots, $2 50, formerly $3 50.
500 Prs. Ladies' Balmorals, #1 25, formerly $2.
500 Prs. Ladies' Balmorals, ist qual., $3 50, formerly $5.
500 Prs. Ladies' Buttoned, $3 25, formerly $4 50.
500 Prs. Ladies' Buttoned, ist qual., $4 50, formerly $5 50.
Misses' and Children's Shoes equally as Cheap.
oe2r" Anyone who read* these prices can woo that I sell my Splendid and
Well-assorted Stock of Men*, .Boys' and Ladies' Wear cheaper than any
house in the city.
I must clear out nay present Stock at once to make room for the extensive
Winter Assortment now arriving. auglstl"
WITTELSHOEFER & RAPHAEL
(FORMERLY C. RAPHAEL AND CO.),
REQUENA STREET, OPPOSITE U. S. HOTEL. .
DEALEIJS IM
Oil», "V*xi-ni**lios,
Looking-glass Plates, Walnut, Rosewood and
Gilt Mouldings of all Styles and Sizes.
PICTURES FRAMED AT SHORTEST NOTICE & AT LOWEST RATES
AGENTS FOX THIS
California Chemical Paint Company.
LIBERAL lIVI>ITOEI>IErV r l>* OFFERED
TO inyfi3m 13
PAINTERS AND COUNTRY DEALERS.
HOTEL,
Mnin Street, Lo* .ViigreleM.
A First-class House - • J. A. BROWN, Proprietor.
THK SLKKI'INU Ai* AR rJUl£>f T Ci
Are large anil well ventilated, an«l In I lie bent possible condition.
THE TABLE ALWAYS SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST OF THE MARKET.
No expense will be spared lo make ttie Hotel etniol to »u> on the Coa«t. a26-tf— 5