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Special Notices, NOTICE. Mil WILL R. BETTIS IS THE AUTHOR- Ited <• irrirrof the Herald through the business po tlnnaoftlrs city, anil will collect ■übacrpltion« lor all papers delivered by Madame Arabella Goddard always carries her own grand pianoforte with her. Tt is a magnificent instrument, especially Imported by Messrs. Stein way & Sons, New York. ap4 3t Ait ir.Hi a - tree ticket* every day. Sale c»mine»ces Tuesdsy. April 6th. COTTAGE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, On First St., Near Corner of Soring, LOS ANGELES. If you want the best pictures at Eastern prices, visit the Cottage Art Gallery. We matte all kinds of pictures, From a Rembrunt to a Gem; Cart>s. Bontonsor Medallions— We make "dead loads" of them. Then you should all remember That the Cottage Is the place ' To get a first-class picture To represent your pnace. You can get a heap of pictures Fora siiuill amount of pelf; We're woi king cheap these times— "You know how 'tis yourself." So if you come to see us. And on having pictures bent. We'll warrant satisfaction Or we'll never c/iarge a cent. You've no dark alleys to go through— The el reel cars pass our door; No wenry, winding stairs to climb— We're all on the first floor. In lighting, posing, finishing, We understand our bis. So everybody come and get A copy of your phis. mrl9 tf ARTESIA—Free tickets every day. Sale commences Tuesday, April 6th. ForsaleatS. Hellinan's: Dividers, Detailed Paper, Drawing Paper, Crayons, Crayon Hold ers, Haswell's Engineer B<>ok, India Ink. Ferrotypes SI 50 per dozen at Jud kins'. *mrlB d*w tf You will find Judkins at the old Bunbeam Gallery. *mrlB d<tw tf *<&-The principal organs of sense are con centrated to the face. It Is therefore worthy of helug crowned by all Gentlemen, with one of the superior hats which can be had at Des mond's, Main Street. mart. For LadiPH and Families, the St. Charles Restaurant is the nicest plane in the city. marß-tf ARTESIA—Free tickets every day. Sale commences Tuesday, April 6th. Fine photos at Judkins'. *mrlBd&wtf Insurance Agency—Commercial of Callfor- Ifornia, Fire and Marine, asset* 1800,690; Cali fornia Insurance Co., assets Sf.00,000; Fire As sociation of Philadelptiia, Incorporated 1820, assets S<MIOO,OOO. These companies transact their business at the lowest paying rates, charging for each risk according t.i the hazard assumed, withou' reference to any Insurance combination or arbitrary triffs. All losses promptly adjusted and paid. H. McLELLAN, Agent. Office of G., N. A P. S. S. Co., fe2o 61 Main street, Los Angeles. Gems, 75 cents per dozen; just the things for schoolchildren; at Judkins'. *mrlBdAW tf ARTESIA - tree tickets every day. Sale commence* Tuesday, April 6tb. New Goons! New Goods! Marxsen Bros., the new variety store, corner of Main and Third streets, keeps constantly on hand a large variety of Dry goods, Clothing, Gents' underwear, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, etc. A large supply of new goods just received, and sold at reasonable rates. All goods are ofthe best quality; no auction goods sold by us. We respectfully solicit the public to ex amine our goods and Judge lor themselves. Goods delivered to any purt of the city free of charge. feb.l-tf Go to the old Sunbeam Gallery for • the best and cheapest pictures. *mrlBd*w tf ARTE*IA — Free tickets every day. Sale commences Tuesday, April ttth. Silver and gold plating; electrotyplng;ivory and metal turning; glass and metal drilling. Locks, keys, seals and key-checks, stenell and door-plates made to order: knives and surgi cal Instalments ground and saws tiled andsei; parasols and wsnes mended; musical instru ments repaired; meerschaum pipes cleaned and mounted; model making and repairs on al I fancy work and machinery, from a pin to a locomotive. All kinds of sewing'machines bought, sold and repaired. Come and see the new sewing machine engine. Sewing Ma chine Exehangi ,39Spring St. de3o tf Good pictures made at all times of the tiav at Judkins'. *mrlB d&w tf ART KM IA — Free tickets every day. Sale commences Tuesday. April 6tb. Moore's Rest luriuit, on Commercial street, is the proper plnoa to go fora good meal, with a good cup ot coffee or ten to drink with it.— There is probably no restaurant on the Pacific where so many of the substantial* and so many of the luxuries may be hud lor 25 c *. Don't forget tlie place—Moore's Restaurant, Commercial street. Private eating rooms have been Really fitted up for the accommodation of ladies. l.j-ti Aged persons and ladies with chil dien will avoid climbing stairs to Judkins' Gallery by entrance on High street,opposite Congregational church. *nirlBdAwtf ARTESIA—Free tickets every day. Sale commences Tuesday, April 6th. —« Wm. Parrell, at No. 19 Court street, attends io ail business in the way of plumbing and gas and steam pipe fit ting. He guarantees satisfaction in all cases and charges reasonable prices. He also refiuiehes old gas fixtures, making them as good as new. Also, agent for the "Empire gas-burner" ami "Economic gas-governor"—both valuable acquisitions to fixtures of a house and great savings over the old style apparatus. Remember the place, No. 19 Court streei. mrlo:tf H. J. STEVENSON & CO.. GENERAL CONTRACTORS OFFICE— NO. S COMMERCIAL STREET, Los Angeles. mr3l tf o a j» r>. MADAM E M USE BKGS TO INFORM THE PRINCIPALS of schools and the public generally of Los Angeles that she will take pupils lor in struction on the Piano and Organ. For par ticulars apply at Mr. Lewis Lewln's Book store. mr3o tf 13 OARD WITH ROOMS AND DAY BOARD at J. G Wright's, secend house ln Brooks' new am, on Main street, between Second and Third. ap3 lm C D. HOYT, VETERINARY SURGEON, AT FEROI'soN A ROSE'S STABLE, Main strest, Los Angeles. ap3 3m" GUM TREES. I WILL DELIVER ANY QUANTITY OF Gom Trees anywhere in this or San Ber nardino county, ranging ln height from Bto VI Inches, within six months from date ofcon tr u:t, at from six to twtlve cents per iree. Address, RALPH ROGERS, Orange. Los Angeles Co. Los Angeles, April 2. 1875. ap3 ly ATTENTIQNJOMPANY. LOS ANGELES GUARDS. YOU ARE HEREBY COMM\NDED TO assemble at your armory in full compa ny unilorm or. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp, for Inspec'lon and other im portant business. By order of tbe command ing officer D. W. FITZPATRICK. Jakes Baktl-et, First Sargent, CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. THURSDAY APRIL 8, 1875. The editor of the Herald vacates this morning on a two week's furlough. During his absence the editorial chair will be filled by Colonel B. L. Peel and the business deparment will be conducted by Mr. W. A. Spaldino. The Express of Tuesday in an arti cle on Arizona very strongly implies that mining men are adventurers of doubtful veracity. A change must have come over our cotemporary since the departure of "Lucky" Baldwin. It was wont to print his every word with comments so adulatory that one could not help thinking of the licking process through which an anaconda puts a rabbit just before swallowing it. Excursion to Mexico Abandoned. And why ? First, because of Mrs. Morton's illness; second, yellow fever existed on the route; third, newspa pers raised such a howl. It was a crowning shame that providence and the press should have combined to break up a nice little outfit like this. Well, they must store it away with other bunches of sour grapes. Cer tainly no blame attaches to the Gov ernment for the failure. "Pap was willing." Secretary Robinson supplied a liberal outfit for the boys to have a good time, but the plaguey newspa pers had to spoil it by "howling." It is a strange thing that a rich old fath er cannot afford a few of his boys a nice, pleasant recreation without ex citing the envy and enmity of all the balance of the family. But it has ever been thus. Joseph's brethren were all vexed when that little fellow received a pretty striped coat. Esau felt outraged when Jacob received the richest blessing from their blind old father, and the dutiful son, who had remained at home and toiled hard for the old man, was very mad and sulky when the father killed the fattest calf on the farm to make a feast for a prod igal brother who had spent a fortune dancing with harlots. It seems to be only a peculiarity of human nature, and we hope these disappointed gen tlemen will look at it in that light. Connecticut Politics. Connecticut has wheeled back into line. It has been Democratic in State politics and Republican in National politics until the recent election. She was represented in the last Congress by three Republicans and one Demo crat. Advices received as to the re sult of the elections on the sth instant reverse the order and they will be rep resented in the next Congress by three Democrats and one Republican—per- haps by four Democrats, as the result in the Third District seems to be doubtful. It will be remembered that the Republican party of Connecticut were pledged to support the third term policy, and their cause was stronger, perhaps, in that State than any other in the Union. The result of this elec tion takes the last feather out of the cap of the third-term party. There cannot now remain a lingering hope that that party can receive a respecta ble minority vote In any State in the Union. They stand rebuked by their best friends. The contest for the Gov ernorship was strictly partizan and the result was over 8,000 Democratic majority. Inoersol, who has been re-elected, received a majority in 1871, of only 1,089 votes. At that time there was a temperance candidate in the field, and that ticket cast 4,960 votes. There was no Temperance can didate in this contest, but the influ ences were such that the Temperance vote was mainly cast for the Republi can candidate. We consider that the result of this election has a greater political significance than any that has or will take place during the pres ent year. Grant Speaks. The President says he has not ex pressed his views to any one, not even to the Secretary of State, in relation to the present troubles in Texas. Two reasons are given why he had not ex pressed his views, viz.: Ist. He had been absent from Washington aud so had the Secretary of State. 2d. The Government was not yet fully advised of the extent of the outrages. Away off here in California we may not be able to appreciate these reasons as fully as those do who live under the shadow of the White House. We have always understood that Washington was the principal place of business for tbe President of the United States and the Secretary of State. But when the most urgent necessity arises requiring their presence they are both absent. The second excuse is flimsy, to say the least of it. He had been informed of the capture of the United States mail, and the mail carrier. But he treats it as a matter of trivial importance. "The matter would probably be brought before the Cabi net." "We must hereafter determine what will be proper to be done in the premises." This is cool. The people on the border of Texas are being mur dered and plundred on every band, while those in the service of the Gov ernment are being captured and car ried off with tbe Government malls as booty, he calmly says, "It will proba bly be brought before the Cabinet." This was not the course pursued when the usurper Kelloog sent dispatches from New Orleans for United States troops to assist him to overturn the government of the honest people of Louisiana. At the hour of midnight orders were given and telegrams sent, granting Government aid. There was a spice of politics in the New Orleans dispatch; the third term question was the stake. Aud we are not quite sat isfied that some personal interest, of a private nature, does not enter into this cool, dispassionate manner of treating the Texas question. There was a junketing expedition, formed of Administration Senators, on their way to Mexico on a Government man-of war and at Government expense at the very time these outrages were being committed. Prompt response to the call that was made for help, and offensive action against the Mexican marauders might have militated against the secret object of this expe dition. There is no use denying tlie fact that all the plans and secret schemes of this outfit were well known to the President und Secretary, and they would not have fitted out an ex pensive expedition without some per sonal interest in it. And to avoid the possibility of giving offence to Mexico they delayed action in this case. What does the lives of a few citizens of the United States amount to in compar ison to a million or more to be made by this expedition? "Dora Darimore,'' (Mrs. Buyer,) formerly of Denver, has begun the publicail nof v new paper In San Francisco, devoted to woman's eunanehisiment. This swells the number oi women editing newspapers in the United states to liC>-o.glii. But this compares fee bly with the uuiount of news disseminated by the sex. Fifty-eight female editors in the United States. We are glad to see the women occupying every depart ment of business suitable to their sex. Their are some classes of journals the editorirl chair of which could be well filled by ladies, such as the Youths' Companion, the Sabbath School Visi tor, the Sheet of Fashion and Ladies' Companion. To mould the youthful mind, give direction for the trimming on a fashional'le dress, and write es says for Sunday school children, is di rectly iv their line, and we shall be delighted to see them occupying such positions. But we have our doubts as to the propriety of their entering the field of politics. We would not, for any consideration, offend one of the dear creatures (for we love them with all our heart; by insinuating that they were not competent to turn the world upside down if they chose to do it, but—but—w-w-we don't think they will. What we was going to say was this: For a woman to stick to any subject, she must love it with all her heart, or hate it like fury. In either case she will stick till Gabriel blows his trumpet. But as she is so consti tuted that she can only love or hate one thing at a time, her journal is very apt to grow monotonous to those who love variety. There is nothing they love more than a beautiful love story, and they stick to that subject until a volume is produced; the read ing of which brings tears in large measure. There is too much variety in politics, and they have no love for it, and we are always sorry to see them undertake it. Nearly all their arguments on political subjects con sist in the-abuse of the poor men. TEXAS OUTRAGES. Uraut ou (he outragf-a ou tbe Texas Bonier. Washington, Aprilsth. —The Pres ident to-day stated in relation to the present troubles on the Texas frontier, that he h»d not expressed his views to any one, not even to the Secretary of State, who, like himself, had been absent from the eily. Orders had been given to the military for protec tion of our citizens on the frontier, but nothing hud been done. Tlie Government was not yet fully advised of the extent of the outrages, al though it had been officially informed of the arrest of v mail currier aud tlie burning of the postofflce by invaders. The Mexican Government had re peatedly been reminded of outrages heretofore committed by Mexicans upon citizens of the United States, both iv Mexico and the United States. It would hear from this Government in a short time about those more re cently committed, through the De partment of State. There would be a consultation with the Secretary of State on the subject, and probably the matter would be brought to the atten tion of the Cabinet. We must deter mine hereafter what is proper to be done in the premises. He could see no reason for apprehension of war be tween the two countries, but of course no one could tell what might happen in the future. Nothing, however, would be done by this Government to provoke such a result. THE TORNADO AT THE SOUTH. Tbe Most Destructive Storm in tne Annals of the C'unulry—los People Killed and 123 Wounded. The Atlanta, Ga„ Constitution oi March 24th gives full particulars of the recent terrible tornado in that State and South Carolina. Eight counties in Georgia and three in South Carolina need relief from the effects of the tornado. The list of the killed and wounded is appalling. The march of the tornado was West from Harris county, across Talbot, Upson, Monroe, Jones, Baldwin, Hancock, Glasscock, McDuftie and Columbia touching Richmond also, and passing into Carolina. In Hancock county sixteen houses were destroyed at one place, and in Glasscock county thirty five lives were lost. At May ville, in Warren county, three negioes were killed, their bodies being carried a half mile. The total list of killed and wounded foots 105 killed, and 123 wounded. The tornado is thus de scribed by a correspondent: "Those who viewed it from the South describe it as being deusely black, while all who viewed it from the opposite direc tion agree in describing it as being luminous flame. It was funnel-shap ed, with THE POINT RESTING UPON THE GROUND And its broad top melting in the dis tance where the eye could not reach. It moved with a lumbering sound, as if thousands of pieces of artillery were pouring an incessant cannonade upon the erath. One gentleman says that If every cannon In the world had been fired simultaneously and inues* santly the mar could not have equal led that of tlie wind. Its path wus from two to six hundred yards wide. Postoffice Frauds at Washington. Washington, April 6th.—Conclu sive proof has been obtained that four or five, clerks in the Postolrloe Depart ment tint) several persons outside have secured a numberof contracts for mail service in the South western States by means of coTulterfeltlhg a stamp con taining the Initials of the First and Second Postmasters - General, which was placed on the bid* when opened, in older to show that they had been received in time. This counterfeit stamp had been used to give validity to straw bias, made at lower figures than the lowest Lids really opened tit the advertised time. Among the cot tractors implicated is Bsinan Hynes, recently ap pointed United States Marshal for Alabama. The contracts thus se ured will be annulled und ull cluims impli cated will be immediately dismissed. Another Excursions to be Black Hills Sioux City, April Gih.—Two par tus, comprising about two hundred men, under the lead of Gordon and Andrews, all well armed and equipped, crossed the river here to-day, en route for the Black Hills. Heavy Rain Storms in aall New Eng land. Boston, April 4tli.—Heavy rain and East winds have prevailed generally throughout New England for the past twenty hours and apprehensions of serious damage from freshets seem well founded. Should thestoim con tinue another day or till tlie ice breaks up the result will he disasirous. New YORK, April 4ih.—A destruct ive freshet occurred in the Wallkill rirer yesterday, sweeping away the ice, which in its passage down tlie river, destroyed all the bridges, four in number. Damage, $100,000. Foreign News. London, April 6th. — The Mark Lane Express, in its review of the breadstuff" market, says the Spring planting has been effectually com pleted, both here and on the conti nent. The condition of the newly threshed wheat continues improved, in spite of the holiday dullness. Prices have advanced a shilling gen erally. The report that the Emperor of Brazil had proposed to abdicate is un true. London, April 7—6 A. m.—The Times' 1 Paris correspondent states that Prussia has sent a note to the other powers on the subject of correspond ence with Belgium. Prussia declares that site will await the result of the Duchesne investigation, but it is prob ably incomplete, as the triviality of the German complaint don't seem to justify tiie subsequent significant ex pressions of the gravest features. The Prussian note intimates that its com plaints are directed against Belgiums generally, whose attitude is therein considered hostile to Germany. Peace Prospects in Spain. Madrid, April 3d.—The Carlist General Suballs has had an interview with General Campos, at Olot, undera flag of truce. There is reason to be lieve he will soon give in his adhesion to King Alfonso, and In return his present rank will be recognized by the Government. London, April 3d.—Advices from Spain represent the prospects of peace as increasing daily. One hundred and eighty Carlist officers have already given in their submission to King Al fonso. Madrid, April 3d.—Since the ap pearance of General Cabrera's mani festo 224 officers, including niue Gen erals, have left Don Carlos and entered France. Many others have surren dered to Alfon.-o. San Francisco News—Damaged Crops— Suicides. San Francisi o, April 7th.—Daniel K. Meek, a tire and lite insurance broker doing business at 224 Sansome street, committed suicide yesterday afternoon at his lodgings, 704 Howard street, by taking laudanum. He was a man about thirty years of age, and was not known to have any relatives in this city. He is believed to have an uncle in Amador county. The Cor oner was notified aud the body re moved to the Morgue. Dispatches from various parts of the State indicate that extensive damage to the fruit crop has been done by the late severe frosts. The apricots and other early fruits have suffered most. The grapes appear to be but little in jured. The weather has been the cold est of i he season in many localities. Thr hark Florence, from Port Blake ly. with lumber and laths for San Pe dro, put Into this port yesterday, hav ing experienced heavy gales. March 21st she split her lower foretop and her sail und staysail. On the 24th the bar ometei moi„I :X76. On that day she encounten it t* w gales and split her sails and stove lier bulwarks. She threw over a portion ef her deck load. On the 28th she lost her upper foretop sail and split her mainsail. On the sth instant her upper maintopsail was blown away. NEW TO-DAY. A Great Sale of Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, smokers' articles, gents' furnishing goods, canes and a,I fancy articles, will take place daily at the Identicals. The largest stock in the county. All goods warranted the best quality. Genuine imported Havuna ci gars, 2 fur ■>*: The best two-bit cigar on the coast, oar I for sfc. can't be beat. We sell cigars by the box lnwer than any one In this city, from f 1 to $25. It is worth while for every one to give us a trial. We do not in dulge in idle boasting, but you can save at least 20 pt r cent, by buying your goods at the •' Identiculs." GOLDSMITH A DAVIS, 38 Main St., under Backman House, And at 1«7 Main St., next to W., F. 4 Co.'s Express. mi 31 WANTED.— A Tailore.-s,to work on pan's. Apply to J. Lam 's tailor shop, corner Spring and Court streets, Los Angeles, aps 3t victoiTponet7 PIONEER UNDERTAKER 66 Main St., Los Augelea, Cal. Heeds on hand the Largest and Best Assort ment of Metalic and Wooden Coffins, Shrouds, Trimmings, etc., etc., In this Cily, direct fr<>m the East. Dealers In the country will iimi it to their Interest to give him a call, as he will sell goods Cheaper than they can get them in San Francisco. FULL CHARGE TAKEN OF FUNERALS. Bodies Embalmed for Shipment East. All orders by telegraph promptly attended to. The lincst Hearse In Southern California. mrlTtf NEW TO-PAY. Assessment Notice. I OS ANCELES~PETROLEUIn RE- Imm lining Company. Principal place of bus iness. Los Angeles city, Los Angeles county, State of California. NO I ICE.—There Is delinquent upon the following described stock on uccount of as sessment levl d on the Uth oay of May, W4, and Ist ay of 4Lirch,ls76, the several aiuomi s set opposite the names ol the ivspeotlve share holders, as follow^: Nn.Cer- No. of Name. tific ite. Sharea. Ami. Arlhur Bullock 27 5 *K6 Ira Carpenter..- 14 ID 60 Henry D-akweiler - 13 20 10" V. Gelcich 4 SO 1H) S. Helmun 40 6 2-i E. Harris 2»* M 10 60 J. H. Jones 16 A It 20 100 P. Jortiensei _ IV 10 6 i". Hi Kimbnl 2 10 60 P. Loiseau 22 6 2j Jo" .Valall H 10 SO John OsWira 41 S 16 Sus n Ostium »4 2 lo A W. Pott> 21 10 60 Kob"rt Mna.p 41 6 2> JolinSchumiicoe: 46 6 26 L M.Townsley 32 6 26 V. Wolfeiiftsm _ a 20 Ifln R. M. Will ams 31 6 23 And ln accordHnee w.th law and an o r der of the lloiud of L) reco s made on March 1.1*79, h■ • many shares of c ich parcvl of »uch su« k as may he necessary will be sold et theSecieta ry's office, No 41 T. uiple Bioek. on the 20: h day ofApril, 1875. at 2oVloek f. M.of such diy. to pay delinquent assessments thereon, to gether with tho costs of advertising and ex penses ot the sale. JOHN D. BICKNELL, >tpB t ap2l Secretary of «slil tympany. THE ORIENTAL RESTAURANT. C. Flote & C. Cason. THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS ES tHblisliment ti.ke | leasure in announc ing to the public of Los Angeles that on Saturday, April lOth, This Restaurant will be opened ln Slgnoret's building, Main street, opposite the Pico House. ap7 4t TREES, FLOWERS, ETC. THE UNDERSIGNED BEC-^, I leave to Iniorm toe public thai ySßaftv tliey have for sale a choice lot or oi na-jMßvlt» mental trees, shrubs, flowering plants lv pous. Everything in the line of Seeds, Flowers and Plants Constantly on hand. Bouquets, wreaths, crosses, etc., made to order at reasonable prices at the Oarden. Wilmington street, near New Commerclul. We have also A Praotioal Gardener, Who will lay out and take care of gardens, either by contract, per month, or by the day. ap7 2m BCHAEFFER 4 STENGEL. H E W Jk. Tt T> ! Two Hundred Dollars Reward Will be paid to any person, except the guilty party, who will furnish Informatiou that will lead to the arrest ,'iud conviction of the party or parties who broke the water pit c on the cornerof Charity and Fourth streets, on the 7th Inst. P. Beaudry. ARTESIA-Free tickets every day. Sale Commences Tuesday, April 6th. C. A. BONESTEEL&CO. WfOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY AN YV nounce to the citizens of I/,s Angeles and the adjoining towns that they have Just opened a LARGE AND ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF 800 Ii S A XI STATIONERY A T No. 43 Main Street, (LAFAYETTE BLOCK). We are confident no such stock of Station ery, suitable for Bankers'und Merchants' use, school sup, lies, and the gent rsl oilblic, has ever been placed before the people of Los Angeles. PAPER BAGS, MANILLA AND STRAW PAPER A. BPKCIALTY. ap2tf Thirty days have gone by since the " Im portant" commenced selling out. A great mauy persons have nought such us dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, etc., and everybody that did buy will tell you how well pleased they are and what bargairs they received, Our orders for Spring goods were sent to our buyer in New York in January and February and iwt of them we are receiving now. They are without a doubt the prettiest and nicest goods ever brought to this cit , and we wish the public to please bear In mind that all new goods will be sold at tbe same reduced prices, iio not fail to slop ln,examlneour stock, hear the prices, and you will say the best and cheapest place to buy goods is at the "IMPORTANT," apt Under Lafayette Hotel. IF YOU ARE SEEKING FOR A 43 OOP INVESTMENT I can inform you of a splendid opportunity to go into one of tbe Best Paying Old Established Busi nesses In I.os Angeles, If you have a cash capital of $6,000. A one-half Interest can be purchased lor that sum. Tbe real estate, buildings, out houses and other improvements are really worth gio.o" 0 alone, which Is really giving the business away. But, however, call and see me. ALFRED MOORE, ATJCTIONICICK. Real Estate & General Commiss'n Agt. No. 1 Court St,, West side. % apHw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FAMILY FRUIT DRYER. Fruit-Growers, Attention! ALONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED. NO more loss of fruit or vegetables by decay or selling below their value. You can dry your own lrult and get all the profits. THE STAR FAMILY FRUIT DRYER Is within the reach of nil, and we will guar antee It to do Its work ns well a« the Alden or any o her process. We are now ready tefui nl-h this niachlnenfany size to -uit families, with full instructions for operating. County Klyhts for sale aud AGENTS WANTED In every county. Samples of fruit snd vege tables dried on the Stur Dryer cm b" seen ut Workman Br«,s., Mtiltt street, and Burner 4 Oalton's, Downey Block, aud a Model Dryer can be seen at the resluence of E. H. Work msn, In this city. For prices and other particulars, apply to the above-named Arms. Los Angeles, April i, 1876. apltf A. E. Kit HI LI.. NEW DEPARTURE! DRY GOODS! NORTON BROS., Cor. Arcadia and Los Angeles J»ts., (Arcsdla Klock.) WE would respectfully inform the public that t he two stores owned by S, NORTON and M. NORTON, have been consolidated, and the business will be continued at the corner of Los Angeles and Arcadia streets. We now have on hand, and are constantly receiving tho largest and fluest assortment of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES, Cents' Furnishing Goods, Ktc, Ktc. Ever brought to this city, which ws propose to sell even Cheaper than ever before. Call and examine our Stock. S. NORTON. M.NORTON. mrlltf GREAT INDUCEMENT TO THE PUBLICI Prices Reduced fully 20 per Cent JOSEPH COHN, No. S Arcadia, Hlock, Loi Angr iest Siti et. Is now receiving the Choicest and Largest As sor, mentor DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, Etc.. that has ever been exhibited in this city, and he now means business. He is deter mined to be undersold by uo one, and hn de fies competltii n. Having superior facility In purchasing goods, those who favor me with their patronage will reap the benefit. I have decided to sell my gouds at San Francisco Prices. And respectfully invite the public to call and examine my stock und prices before purchas ing elsewhere. Courteousnn<i attentive clerk will ulways be In readiness to wall on custom ers, snd will take great pleasure in showing goods. Goods delivered free of charge to any part of the city. T»« Remember the place: Mo. 3 Arcadia Block, Los Angeles St., mm 2m JOSEPH COHN. m YEARS OLD! PIO> EEH HARNESS and SADDLE MANUFACTORY. ™ S. O. FOY, importer, Manufacturer, Wholesale and Re tail dealer ln Saddlery and Harness of all kinds. Sulk Harness, Trotting Harness, Heavy Drnfi Harness, Genuine Concord Harness, itobes. Blankets and Whips—in fuct, everything per taining to a fl sUclass Saddlery House. THE VERY BEST GENUINE LOS ANGELES SADDLES. The best brands of snd die, H unless am Sole Leather, always on baud and for sale at wholesale snd retail. HsmenOHs, Sospi Ac Itlnckiiig Kcpniriug Promptly Dour. No. 17 Los Angeles Wtreeet. LOS ANGELES. CAL. »«- Prices as low as any house on the ensst. febl3tr The Greatest Luxury of the Age! Hair Brushing by Machinery NOW IN USE AT H. H. LOWERY'S FASHION HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING SALOON. THE ONLY MACHINE OF THE KIND In use In the State outside of Han Fran cisco. No. 8 Commercial street, Los Angelef. It your hair is falling out, try the Machine Brush; if you want a beautiful head ol hair, try the Machine Brush; a sure cure for Dan druff, is the Machine Brush; NO EXTRA CM Alto li for the Machine Brush. FIVE FIRST-CLASS BARBERS ALWAYS ON HAND. PROF. J. B. CROSBY, - - Foreman Always on hand, Cigars, Tobacco, Meer schaum Pipes, Etc. •ar Customers are requested not to touch the bells. mrtl If 173 Main Street, 11 A. H FOR UENT One New Cottage Residence; six rooms, hard finished. One House of seven rooms, hard finished and Erlnclpslly furnished; couveoient out ouseti, stable and henery,well snd pump; will be vacated to a good tenant. These houses are ln near proximity. And for sale at less thun quoted market rales: Two residence lots on Ninth street. ,'ox2oo. line tCKidcnce lot on Ninth street, IUUXiOO ft One residence lot on Hill street, 4i>xl6&. Also, iwo cottage houses of 4 ro. .Ms each snd pantiy, with closet, haid ilhiHhpd and painted throughout; lot enclosed; walks 'grayvied; well and pump convenient; all very'com plete; rents quick at $2M per month >ach. Will be sold cheap and oi eua> terms, on ac count oi departure of owner. Title perfect. lie Gr ■ »■■ ii., ■ ■ -T" 1 1 " » — » * n Ti ill?** MISCELLANEOUS. GRAND DISPLAY O V — CHOICE GOODS AT THE . GREAT Wholesale and Retail DRY GOODS STORE —OF — Central and Southern California NOW OPEN AT No. 18 Los Angeles St., NEAR COMMERCIAL ST. Tll.fi: PROPRIETORS, DILLON & KENEALY Art offering the LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT stock or Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS Ever shown ln this part of the country, at unprecedented!? low price ■. These magnifi cent goods were purchased for cash in the best markets ln the world. The proprietors are therefore enabled to offer to the people of I .OS Angeles and surrounding country Induce* ments never seen before. This stock Is replete with th« latest and choicest novslttes of the season. Gents' Furnishing Goods a SPECIALTY. aw TERMS CASH and STRICTLY ONE price'-** Dillon & Kenealy, No. 18 Los Angeles St. mrU Don't go to s Grocery Store to buy Li quors, or to s Liquor Store to buy Bacon. LIPS, CRAIGUE & CO., Importers and dealers In Foreign and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGAES, No. 2 Arcadia Block, Los Angeles St.. LOS ANGELEB, CAL. LIPS, CRAIGUE A CO.. Take pleasure In announcing that they have established ln the City or Ism Angeles, the most extensive and complete LIQUOR, WINE, AND CIGAR HOUSE In California, outside of San Frsnelseo, and are prepared to ofler to Retail dealers, bar gains whleh cannot be equalled. Champagnes, Brandies, Whiskeys, Cigars, And all kinds of CASEGOODS appertaining to tbe business, of the best de scription and most favorite breads, will here oslved by each steamer. REMEMBER THAT UPS, CRAIGUE * CO., Can and will give yon better bargains than you can obtain ln San Francisco. Come and examine our stock, axcsiuin the prices and become satisfied. rehlMra LITTLEBOY A DAVIB, DRUGGISTS, 102 Main si., Opposite Court House. LOS ANOKLEB. DEALERS IN FHKSH DRL'OS, PATENT Medicines, Choice Liquors Perfumeries, snd Toilet A r ides Physiclsns' prescrip tions carefully compounded at all boars. ' mrMff TsTARRAWTS uN THE Goi'HHER AND T V Squirrel Fund, pro:e*ted on or before December 17.1878, are now due and payable at th* office oi the County Treasurer, 7 m T.U. ROWAN, f County Treasurer.