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for. Jtttafi!.. ■■■■■■MasSMSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS THE DAILY and WEEKLY HER ALD has more than double the cir culation of any other paper published in Southern California. Business men recognize it accordingly as the best advertising medium South of San Francisco. SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1875. NEWS OF THE MORNING. The citizens of San Francisco wined aud dined Phil. Sheridan on Thursday evening. Oecar Lewis, of Los Angeles, has I oen ar rested In Pan Francisco on a charge of em bezzlement. A Are in Sacramento on Wednesday de stroyed tbe warehouse of Cox A Clark. Judge Lawrence, of New York, has denied the motion for a stay of proceedings in the six million dollar suit against '1 weed. The Ohio Democrats concede the election of Hays by 5,0)0 majority. Rear-Admiral Reynolds, of the Asiatic Squadron, announces his arrival with the Flag-ship Tennessee at Bombay. A new and fa'al horse disease has reads Its appearance at Alexandria, Virginia. The English and Chinese difficulty Is set tled. Tho first through trains will run over the LosAngcßsand Independence Rallrood to morrow. Th 3 Senator left fan Francisco yesterday morning for this port with a large list of pas sengers. By an accident in the San Fernando tunnel on Tuesday two white men and a Chinaman lost their lives. The Marysville Fair was well attend*! yes terday, and the 'acing unusually good. Golden Gate won the running race, best two In three, In 1:45% and 1:47%. The Grand Jury at Rocklord, Illinois, has indicted all the parties to the late duel farce, aud also Frank B. Wilkie, Managing Editor of the Chicago Timet, nnd Patrick Flynn, ex- Sheriff, for conspiracy to damage the charac ter of Miss Early. " Boss" Hesing, of Chicago, has been nom inated by the Independents for County Treas urer, and all parties talk of combining against him. The Womens* Congress at Syracuse ad journed last night. J. H. McLaughlin challenges the world on a wiestllng match, for $2,500 to 810,000. The V. S. Marshal of Jackson, Mississippi, telegraphs to Washington that all Is again quiet In that State. Ex-Revenue Agent Joyce has offered ?350, --000 as a compromise of the St. Louis whiskey cases, but it was not taken. Disastrous floods are reported in India, with great loss ol life and property. The Government of Prussia will participate In tbe Centennial. The Postmaster at Bridgeport, Connecticut, has been superseded for having sold positions under him. And now the Philadelphin Xorth American puts In a sly word for Grant by stating that our most suc cessful Presidents were taciturn men, uot one of them a first class orator and several of them unable to make a public speech. Kino Ai fonso is a worthy son of the ex-queen. Already the most re volting stories of debauchery come to us, even while tho young monarch is trembling upon his rickety throne, and thousands are contending for hit sovereign rights upon the field of bat tle. The total receipts of coin and bul lion at San Francisco for the nine months ending October Ist were $35, --490,600, of which 113,175,400 consisted of coin. The coinage of the mint for the same period was $23,607,000 (against $19,942,000 same time last year.) The exports of treasure for the nine months were $32,653,000, against $20,992,100 last year. Shipments of merchandize hy sea for the same peri od were $20,704 500 compared with $18 --200,400 in 1874. However much wemay desire to encourage habits of regularity among artisans or tradesmen it is mani festly beyond the power of the Com mon Council to interfere with any particular branch cf business as re quested by the petition of a number of barbers of Los Angeles. The city authorities may declare thatall places of business shall be closed on Sunday, but cannot legally compel particular individuals to cease work at a certain time on Sunday. Still less can they interfere with the hours of business during the week. Forests of valuable timber have re cently been discovered in localities along the Mexican Pacific Coast only fifteeu or twenty miles from the sea board. Mr. John G. Girding of San Francisco visited Mexico not long since to examine the valuable woods of that country and found Immense quantities of fine black walnut located as above stated and obtained from the Mexican Government exclusive right thereto. Tres Maria Island is also embraced In the grant. The trees are very large and cover a great area. The wood can belaid down In San Fran cisco at a cost of $55 per thousand and now commands $150. There is also boxwood, prinsivera, rosewood, tiger wood, mohogony and many other va rieties. A oompany is to be organized to import these woods. The Republicans of other States are congratulating the Republicans of Ohio on their repudiation of inflation. This is the flatist case of the devil re buking tbe sin that has presented lt- Belf since the evil one took the Son of Man up on a hill aud profore I him all the laud iv sight if he would fall down and worship him. Republicans repudiating currency inflation Is the parent denying Its child; the mother strangling her infant. Thesecongrat ulatory massages are so many self made charges or indictments against the Republican party. They are so m*ny denunciations of the party's principles; so many blows at Congress so many vials of wrath poured on the head of the Administration. The Ohio Dsmov-rats stole t!ie rag baby of the Republicans after it was stricken with death and they now have the melan choly pleasure of reading radical re joicings over the death of their own progeny the funeral expenses of which were paid by the Democracy. The Constitutional Convention At the last election the people of this State were to vote for or against the holding of a constitutional con voli tion but it seems they d.d not all do so and because they did not the legal magnates decide that the proposition for a convention did not carry, lt is claimed we believe that a majority of all the votes cast, not for or against a convention, but a majority of the total vote was necessary to calling a convention. We doubt the correct ness of this conclusion. Suppose one hundred thousand votes were polled for Governor but horn ten thousand ballots the names of candidates for Lieutenant Governor had been omit ted and neither of the candidates for that office recived fifty thousand votes would the fact that ueither of tho can didates for Lieutenant Governor re ceived a majority of all the votes cast warrant the assumption that no Lieut. Governor was elected? On what ap pears precisely this ground those whose interest it is not have a conven tion argue that the call for a conven tion was defeated. It appears to us that if on official count it is found more votes were cast for than against a convention the convention was called There is no law to compel people to vote for a man or mensure. The law gives men the right of suffrage but it does not make their refusal to exercise it an oflense or misdemeanor. If the refusal to vote may be used as an ele ment of defeat, a fragment of the ag gregate vote may control the great majority where it chances to bo near ly equally divided. \Ve do not see how we can compel all the voters of the State to vote for or against a con vention, and if a majority of all the votes cast at the general election are necessary to secure the call, we may go on voting on this proposition for the next decade and never succeed in carrying it out. We should not be surprised if the people are not being trifled within this convention matter. The Old Dodge Again. The question ot the appointment of a Superintendent oi the State Insane Asylum at Stockton in place of the present incumbent, Dr. Shcrtlef, is receiving the attention of several ol our cotemporaries, and as before when this fubject has been broached, Re public tn journals are presenting the argument thut the place should be re garded as non-political—that qualifi cations und competency, not politics, should be the recommendations thai place a man in that position and keep him there. We have no objections to offer against the theory of this argu ment, but it is, practically considered, absurd and untenable. Assuming that this plan could be carried out, il follows that a man appointed on his merit and outside of political conside rations should have the good sense and taste to maintain a non-political course, taking sides with neither one nor the other of the political organi zations of the day. Dr. Shcrtlef hns not done this. So far from it, he has been and is one of the most active of political partisans. Since his ap pointment as Superintendent of the Stockton asylum he has been the brains and energy, the leader, in fact, of the Republican party of San Joa quin county. At times none but Re publicans could obtain employment al the asylum, and the employee who was found to have voted the Demo cratic ticket soon lost his position. Yet In the face of this unjust partizan regime the qualification point was urged bo strongly upon Gov. Haight that he would not consent to Shurt lek's removal. Dr. Titcs, the ablest, most patient aud painstaking medical man who ever held a position in that asylum, was appointed first assistant physician, but he was a Democrat,and Shcrtlef and his henchmen never rested until they secured his removal. Now of competency. It is not true that Shcrtlef is the best man in the State for the position he holds. On the contrary there are hundreds, per haps thousands, of physicians iv the State iv every way better qualified for Asylum Superintendent than he. His long residence among the unfortunate insane has made him callous to their misfortunes and skeptical as to the possibility of cure. He looks around upon the hundreds of blank, emotion less faces with the cold indifference that marks the graveyard glance of the old sexton. He has been there too long—has outlived his usefulness —and outside of political considera tions should be retired. Let him be. succeeded by some one to whom in sanity has not become an old story, and who will study its phases and characteristics and possibly effect an occasional cure. Men That Mean Business. As per notice given through the press an assessment was called In on the capital stock of the Farmers' and Merchants' bank of Los Angeles, pay able on the 15th instant. It was met forthwith by the resident and non resident stockholders, in gold coin, so that on the day fixed for payment there was not one delinquent. This is the way to meet emergencies, and speaks volumes for the business stand ing of the managers and stockholders. The stock of the bank is as good as any In the United States, and we can safely say that there is no Institution in the Union safer or better protected. It does not speculate in anything. It is managed with a view to the conven ience and credit of the place, and as a source of secure profit to the stock holders; the best proof of which is that the holders of stock will not sell. We know of no transactions iv that line, although there has been quite an in quiry for'it. Latest Telegrams. BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC M.\E. [SPECIAL TO TH F HERALD.] PACIFIC COAST. For l.on A ii .(lis. Caliente, Oct. 13—The following; passengers for Los Angeles left on the Telegraph Ntuge Line to-day: Miss Lola Isaac, W X Mnrketidestine, Mrs Harlom, Mr Hodsom and M Dny ertaL Nnil I'm IICiHCO Nevl, Sax Francisco, October ISth.— There is considerable talk as to what Doble intends to do with the Maid when he gets here with her. It is ex pected that lie will close a contract with the Hay District Association to trot his famous mare against Iter best tint", and if she surpasses it the sum of |3,000 will be paid for the achieve ment, while if she fails nothing will be paid. A trotting match with the Maid in the lield is out of the ques tion, for there are no trotters now on the coast able to come up with her. However owners of fast pacers are not averse to a trial of pacing against the Maid's trotting, and a contest of this kind may be arranged. The 1875 meeting of the Ray District Fair Association commences next Tuesday. The contest for the San Francisco eun on Wednesday, October 20th, promises to be the leading event of the meeting. It will consist of a •lash of two-and-a-qnarter miles, free for all. The noted runners Spring Bok, Gunistead and Wild Idle are already entered. It is thought Katie Pease and Concho will be registered in tbe race before the entries close. There is a prospect also that nearly all the famous Eastern flyers on the coast will start along with the horses above mentioned. Outside of the regular programme matches have been ar ranged for three, four and 11 ve-year-old animals. The entries for three-year old trotters, mile and repeat, to har ness, number fourteen. There are four entries of four-year olds, for a purse of $1,050, mile beats, to harness, best three in five. The follosving entries have been made for the live-year-old trotting purse, mile heats, to harness, best three in live: Oliver, Ktalle, Solid Silver, Ida Moores and Crown Point. The Grand Lodge of F. & A. M. was caliedonat 10 a. M., when tho min utes of yesterday's sessions were read. The Committee on Charters submitted a report recommending the issuing of charters lo three Lodges which have been working under a dispensation. The report was approved. The Com mittee on Grievances made another partial report, in which several cases were disposed of by indorsement of the action ot the subordinate Lodges. A report was also received from thecom mitteo to the effect that Yolo Lodge had neglected to obey an edict of the Grand Lodge issued at its last annual communication, und directing that the edict should be immediately carried into effect. It was so ordered. The hour for the election of Grand Officers Having arrived, the Lodge proceeded to ballot for Grand Master. There suit of the ballot showed that Dr. John Milhdrow, of Mare Island, hud re ceived a large majority of all the votes cast. He was aceoidlngly declared Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of California lor the ensuing Masonic year. The Lodge wtts then called off until one o'clock, when balloting will be resumed. This morning a French sailor by the name of JoeGuiherattempted to com mit suicide by jumping in the bay off North Point dock. He wtts rescued witli great difficulty by a boatman named Maekey, and attempted to swim away and drown himsell by div ing. After being hauled in the boat and brought safely ashore the would be suicide was handed over to Officer Dolan und conveyed to prison. The man la believed to be insane or a vic tim of delirium tremens, the result of a prolonged spree in which he had re cently been indulging. The hearing of iheapplication of the guardian of Michael Frankel to set aside tbe adjudication of bankruptcy in the case of Frankel, on the grounds that he was insane at the time tie filed h{s petition in bankruptcy, was con cluded in the United States District Court yesterday. Judge Hoffman held that the petitioner was not insane when he filed his petition, and there fore dismissed the application to set aside proceedings. A terrible affair occurred at an early hour this morning, ! >y which a wife was nearly murdered by her husband. It appears that eighteen months ago one Louis Lavagniuo, nn Italian and a widower, went to Italy and married a young girl about 17 years ot aire, the couple returning to this city and tak ing up their abode on Laguna street. For six months past the man has abused her shamefully, and on Mon day last gave her a terrible beating with a stick, leaving black marks all over her body. Yesterday she left him and went to stay with some friends living at 712 Broadway, About 12 o' clock last night he came to the house and insisted on her returning home. The woman declined, saying she was afraid he would kill her. They con tinued arguimr tbe matter until 4 o' clock this morning, when, finding her resolved not to live with blm, he sud denly drew a dagger with which he stabbed her in two different places on the head und body. The scream« of the woman aroused the landlord, Mr. Mclsaacs, who undertook to seize the scoundrel as he passed down the stair way. He succeeded in catching him by the arm, when Lavngnino stabbed him in the right thigh, the weapon striking tho bone. Ho then sprang iv the street and has not yet been ar rested. The wounded woman, whose name is Rose.has a child a lew months old. Two officers are on his trad; and will probably account for him within twenty-four hours. Death of E la-iiia-loii. Sackamknto, October 15th.—Abe Edglngtoti died at his rooms in the Arcade Hotel at half-past five o'clock this morning, of consumption, altera lingering illness. He was perfectly conscious and free from pain. His family and numerous friends will leave in a special car this afternoon for Virginia City,where he will be buried witii Masonic honors. EASTERN NEWS. More »<iilures. New York, Oct. 15—Moses Her mon & Co. of No. 21 Walker atrtHt, the p incip.il member of which is a broth er of A. Hermou who recently went into bankruptcy has also failed. The firms liabilities an placed at $200,000, and assets at £95,000. $60,000 being stock aud S-10.000 bills receivable. The Government ol the Dominion. Ottawa, Oct, 15th.—The Cabinet Ministers now stand as follows. Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, Minister of Public Works; Hon. Edward Blake, Minister of Justice; Hon. A.J. Smith, Minister of Marine and Fisheries; Hon. David Laird, Secretary of State for the Province; Hon. Isaac Bfufen, Minister of Customs; Hon. A. J. Cart wright, Minister of Finance; Hon. Fe lix Qraffeen. Minister of Internal Revenue; Hon \V. B. Vail, Minister of Military Defenses; Hon. L. S. Hun tlngtOn, Postmaster General; Hon. 11. W. Scott, Secretary of State for Can ada. M. Laurier MeNally is to suc ceed Hon. Mr. Huntington as Presi dent of the ('otlUoil. Hen K::ili/ on Ike I liihim i;il Ones. 110 a. New Yobk, Oct. Iftth.—There was a l;trge crowd at the Cooper institute last night to hear General Butler on the currency question. Butler opened by stating that the subject of the eve ning's remarks were finance, not iv the narrower signification of the won! but in the broader and wider interpre tation of the word, which Imposed up on the Government the duty of provi ding for tiie people a st.iple and uni form form of exchange. This was a standard of value to which all busi ness transact ions could be referred, and which should be fixed and unal terable. The speaker then compared several systems of currency, from the ancient Greek to the present, arguing therefrom that the market value of gold as a standard for the value of cur rency was false. The value of lands depended upon productions and title; without the former it was valueless. After reviewing at length the several systems of paper currency in use both by governments and commercial men; Butler argued that such systems bas ed on a secure l foundation, whether of national and business capital, was the best and most convenient system. The greenback had more stability than gold and silver, inasmuch as it wus not subject to the fluctuation of markets, but bore a fixed value, guar anteed by a responsible party. But ler then discussed the question of in terest for the use of paper for currency that bore a distinctive market value, arguing that the rate of interest charg ed was to high. He would have the government send back t > tiie banks as fast as they are paid into tlie treasury all bonds held as security for circula tion, substituting therefor their own legal tender notes. He closed by say ing, "I stand here on an inconvertible paper money, for a currency by which the business of 40,000,01)0 of people is safely and successfully carried on. I stand by that money, therefore,which is by far the better agent and instru ment of exchange of an enlightened and free people than gold and silver, the money alike of the barbarian and the despot." MORNING DISPATCHES Bi3o A.. M. [SPECIAL TO TIIE HERALD.] EASTERN NEWS. Washington Sens. Washington, October 15th.—The President arrived here this morning; and the Cabinet was convened at 12 o'clock. The National bank notes received for redemption to-day amounted to $497,237; Custom receipt*, £182,951.40; revenue receipts, 53G0,355.69. Political Coiijccinrea. Chicago, October 16th.—A Wash ington special says that nmoug the important questions bound to occupy a considerable share of the attention of the Democratic House of Repre sentatives is the statues of the Na tional Banks. An examination of the official record of Congress since the war shows a remarkably small pro portion of Democratic votes cast on any question affecting the currency which could by implication even be considered as favorable to the Nation al Bank system iv any respect. There is scarcely a leading Democratic poli tician in or out of Congress who has not taken occasion when it offered to denounce the National Bunks as a monopyly. .Such men as Senator Bayard have never omitted an effort to remove the restriction on State banks, This opposition to the Na tional Bank system docs not involve the question of inflation, for both hard and soft money Democrats are very generally united, lt is expected that before many weeks of the next ses sion have passed an onslaught ou the National Banks will be inaugurated in the House, and the best Informed politicians here expect to see opposi tion to National banks made a leading feature of the Notional Democratic Congress. Whatever adverse action to tho banks may be taken, it would as a matter of course be entirely inop erative while a Republican President and a Republican Senate remain in power, in addition to this it is not certain, even if the Democrats had en tire possession of the government, whether they would agree on the de tails of legislation concerning nuances which would have to follow necessa rily a wiping out of the present sys tem. The soft money Democrats have always pressed for a substitution of greenbacks for National bank notes. The hard money Democrats are will ing to compel the banks to withdraw their notes, but they are Inflexibly opposed to any further issues of green backs. low a Legislature. Dcs Moines, October 15th.—The next lowa Legislature will have 92 Republican majority on joint ballot, a gain of 70 since the last Legislature. The Senate will have 41 Republicans and 9Opposition, the House SO Repub lican aud 20 Opposition. A Valuable Wreck. Detroit, October 15th.—A party of Chicago wreckers found yesterday, five miles out from Monroe, in tbe lake, the schooner Favorite, which twenty live years ago sunk there with 500 casks of whisky on board. The prize is considered to be worth over a quar ter of a million dollars. FOREIGN. The Thllchii mill *|»i»lii. Rome, Oct. loth.—The Spanish note In reply to the Vatican^aconciliatory. The Ministry explain that they were defeated. They will make every ef fort to establish an understanding, but cannot foretell what will be the Cortes solution of the question. The clause of the Constitution establishing religious liberty must be maintained. The note asks Vatican to consent to the settlement upon as broad a basis as possible. Another Testimonial. 1 hereby certify that I have been quite hard of hearing for about four teen years, in both ears; could not even hear the ticking of a watch when pressed hard against the ear. I ap plied to Dr. Aborn, at the Backman House, live or six days a;ro and placed myself under his treatment, and 1 am pleased to be able to state that already 1 notice an Improvement, and I am steadily improving in my hearing ev ery day. Samcki, CARTER, Merchant. Downey City, Oct. 19th, 1575. Will Stay Some Time. Owing to the quite remarkable suc cess which has attended his residence in Los Angeles, Dr. Aborn has con cluded to prolong his stay indefinite' ly. A man In a profession requiring skill and science has a right to have hiseluim3 judged by his success, and by that standard Dr. Aborn is enti tled to rank very high indeed.—Ex priex. Rev. I. S. Kalloch, in his sermon in San Francisco on Sunday evening, said, "When Dr. Fulton tried to prove that Charles Dickens was in hell, he was proving to much, for if hell was composed of Dickenses and heaven of Fultons, the emigration hellwards would he even greater than at pres ent." NEW TO-DAY. \A/ A NT ED. —A Single well furnished room VV fora gentleman. Cents! location de sired. Address "DAN," octl6 lt This ofllce. TO LET.— A nicely Furnished Room with I Hoard. Apply at No. 24 Kort St. Cars pass the door. octlG 3t FIRST CLASS HACKS In connection with L. A. Ac X. T*. It. Will run to the popular lane on ihe East side of the Cleuegn Ranch to meet the train from SANTA MONICA, Which will leave there on the arrlvnl of the steamer senator, about S o'clock On Suuduy JYloriiiiig-. TRAIN RCTURNI.NO Leaves Clenegn Stntlon about 9 a. m., srrlv lng nt Santa Monica at S:5O. LEAVE SANTA MONICA Agal.i nt 4:">0 P. M., and arrive at Cienega at 5, giving to excurtlonlsts about? hours at San ta .MonlCi to fish, Ac. Hacks run as cheaply an stages and .arc much more clean, snfr, speedy and comforta ble. JOHN WILSON, <IEOKGii. B VKBB, SuHN LA iIIHi j I*, J\s*E AVIsE, ' octlCtf Proprietors. LAND FOR SALE. The undersigned offer for sale upon reason able firms, v fine, tract of Land containing Sixty-seven and one-fifth Acies suitable for growing any kind of coun try produce and fruits, and now having a good crop Of corn and beans growing thereon. The land II situated in the RANCHITO rancho, about Ten Miles from this City, and one and one-half miles fiota tho already graded lino of the L. A. A I. R. It. SCHOOL FACILITIES HOOD. The District School House being on the tract. Water abundant lor irrigation and rights therein sold with the I ami, TITLE PERFECT. For particulars impure of the undersigned nt his residence on Washington street, be tween Main nnd Figuroa streets, In this city. C. A. COFFMAN. octlC'lm SYMPOSIUM SALOON, " Under Merced Theatre. llest of Liquor* and Cigar* Con. htuntly on Hand. Finest Imported Beers ami English a lea n Specialty. HENNIIs FICLIX, octlOtf Proprietor. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! OJL.I3E FOLKES' GREATE CONCERTE OF Sacred Hymns and Tunes, and likewife Worldly Songs and Conceiies, Ccrtalno of wh were suugo in yeyeareofour Lorde 1775, wh will be once more ployed nnd sunge by request on ye ninth month ofje yeare wh is Monday nighte ye 18th day, Anno Do mini 1875. At Turii-Vereln Hall In y« cille ol Lor Angelef. Miss Florida Nichols, as Dame Eleanor Stan dtfh. Miss Raehael Edelman, as Cyntnla Love sparke.s, fnvn way Down Eaft, Miss Mat tie Wheeler, as MUly Suflo Patience Page. Miss Laura Morris, as Jerufliu Sunlight Pet ti bone. Mrs Abernathy, as Deilvernnce Prudence Pettlbone. Prof. A. H Havell, as Kzeklel Bradford Al llnghnm, from olde England. Mr. Mohu, u.s Jnb:-z Lawson, from Dlggity Quu/h. Mast Polaiki, its Ephrnim Ichabod Prim. Mr. Hashes,Sl In repid Ichabod Dawson. Ye Coneerteall under vedirection of Eze klel Bradford Alllngham. Jabez Lawson, mnetstt Ye Orpheus Singers af ye Olde Folke. Entrance • SLOO |Ye Uallerle • Soc Yo who buy Tickets of Louis Lewin, nt his Booke Store, can have numliered seats by ye plan of ye halle.for wh no more pnye asked. Ye door/ /hall b ■ open nt rnrlle candle lite, wh is Tie by yeciocke, and ye sittings will be referved only to ye ciole of ye scconde piece ev3T For fall description, see ye programme. oetH 8t , NEW TO-DAY. SELLING OFF! CREAT BARGAINS! BOOTS 5 SHOES - AT A - SACRIFICE! f ATTENTION | t» ÜBLI O I Tho linmunid stock of Boots and Shoes of R. SLANEY, Must be *old Immediately, as he Is positively going to close out his business, ivgardle*« of cost, In the next THIRTY DAYS! His Stock comprises nn extensive variety of Goods Including nil t ie Latest Styles of LADIES SHOES, AM) GENT'S BOOTS AND SHOES OK THE BEST MAKE MS. Come at onco fur great bargains. This Is no humbug. lam determined to close, no mat ter at what sacrifice. lata slanev, Cor. Los Auirelca auil Commercial Sts. octia lm W. G. BOGERT & CO., RORSttRLV WITH KlSnait A TIIVTCHKK, Manufacturing Jewelers, No. 131 Main Street. THE ONLY MANUFACTURING Jew« ■ etry establishment in houtbern Califor nia who manufaetore all their own goods Kino work guaranteed at reasonable prices All country orders executed with dispalch Send direct through Well*, Fargo A Co. Diamond Setting & Chains a Specialty. anal if NEW MUSIC STORE! BRANCH HOUSE OF SHERMAN & HYDE, No. 11 Main St.. Opp. Pico House. LOS ANGELES. THE SUBSCRIBER b«rt to in form tlic cTttxeuS of Los Angeles and vicinity that he h»s opened a NEW MUSIC STORE, where Wi|i be ion nd select assort mesUer PIANOS and ORGANS, composing the celebrated Weber Piano* snd Standard organs, which will t>e sold on easy Install ments at prices that cannot (Al)tosatf. Old ln<ttraaaie r 'ts taken in exchange. Also, a good supply of musical merchandise, eon slicing of 'Guitars, Violins, Strings, Slice Music, etc. An experienced Tuner und Re pairer is connected with the notice,who would gladly tuke orders, warrHtitiug his work In every cose. Subscriber* wanted for SHERMAN* A HYDE'S MUSICAL REVIEW. Price, $1 fit) per year, henry nolte. se2'Jtf Agent. H0LC0&B BROS. 4 CO. \ Mgeaky st.\ / d : y Send for Circular. •en lm. victor ponet, PIONEER UNDERTAKER «tt Mltill at., I.OS »:i a «•!;■». t Ml Ki-t ds on baud the Largest und Best Assort ment of Metalic and Wooden Coffins. Shrouds. Trimmings, etc, etc., In this City, direct from the East. Dealers In the country will find It t< theirinterest to give lii in a call, as he will sell goods Cheaper than they can get them in San Francisco. FULLCHARGE TAKEN OF FUNERALS. bodies Embalmed for Shipment East. All orders by telegraph promptly attended to. The finest Hearse in Southern California. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALBERT C. RUXTON Lund afe Miniiijar Wui*v«*.voi', U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. «0 TEMPLE BLOCK. _____ se2ti tt NOTICE OF REMOVAL. THE AGENCY or THE HALLET DAVIS AND OTHER i jk. is o m , Is removed from Mala and Second streets to IVo. 100 Main Streets Between First and K« id, on the Eaatside, nearly opposite. A. 11. lIAVEI.I.. Teacher of Music aarpianos tuned and REPAIRED^Mi Je2 I! »i YEARS OLD! PIONE fa X HARNESS and SADDLE k& MANUFACTORY. ™ S. C. FOY. Importer, Manufacturer, Wholesale srut X* tall dealnr In Saddlery and Harness of all kinds. Sulk Harness. Trotting Harness, Heavy ) Mil Harness, Genuine Concord Harness, Kobe*. Blankets ftnd Whips -in (act, everything |ei telnlug to a ti stasias* Saddlery House. THE VERY BEST CENUINE LOS ANCELES SADDLES. The best brands of Saddle, Harness and Sole Leather, always on hand and for salt- *i wholesale nnd retail. Elarxteee oils, doani 4k Hinoki- y Repairing; Promptly Uouc. JNo. 17 I.OS .tYllJJKlei. Streeet LOS ANGELES, CAL. Ota* Prices as low as any house on lhe<i,„ s febl:tlf LEW IS L E WIN, SUCCESSOR TO BRODRICX a CO., At the well known BOOK AND MUSIC STORE. •Sprint: Htreet. adjoining the PoatonVe IsofTerltiß to his friends and the public general, the finest assortment of Standard POETICAL and PROSE WORKS, Juvenllo aud Miscellaneous Bonks, Plain and Musical Work Boxes, Musical De canters, Writing Desks, Portfolios, LADIES' AND GENT'S WALLETS. Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Banjos, Concertinas, Flutes, And many otnar useful article* suitable fw Presents. FINE STATION El V, BLANK BOuKsi prayer books, bibles And hundreds of other articles, too numer ous to mention. No pains will be spared to meet the Want" of the public, nnd 1 hope to merit a fulr shate if patronage. jan:Mf LEWIS LEW i N. THE OFFICE OF WILSON SEW!NC I .Machine has been removed to No, 5 Collit street, nearly opposite the postofttce. Pari f* wishing anything In our line will find i In betr advantage to five us a eall.aewe »rll nothing liut the best of goods and at the Ii a ■ est possible prices. Needles and attachments >r all Sewing Machines, nnd tlie best ol Ma chine Thread and Oil constantly on hand. Give me a call and satisfy yourselves. Remember the Place, M 0.5 COURT STREET ..Nearly opposite the Postoftlce). E. C. GLIDDEN, ,ept7-tr Generul Ag»l, J. D. PATRICK, No. 60 Spring St., Los Angeles, AGENT FOR THE STEINWAY PIANO WILL BE IN RECEIPT of someol the most popular styles of the above favor ite Piano during the month ot August Having engaged the sei vices of anc.\p»>t enced Piano Maker, lately from the Steliiw ay Factory, 1 twn fully prepared to contract mlili pariles for the thorough repairs of Pianos, iir* Am anil other musical lusti unit-nts. Will Call at tlin residence of parties ii d» dred nnd name the prices for tuning an I re pa rs. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. 11. PATRICK. Jy3o 8m No. 80 Spring SI MR. JOE BRESON Takes pleasure In Announcing to IhepebJio that he will open ou or about the first ot Sep tember the NEW SANTA MONICA EXCHANGE Where THE BEST of YV INKS, LIQ t; O 1* « nnd CIOA. He* Can be found. He will l>e pleased to meal his old friends. JOE BRESON. Prop'r T. H. McNELLY, Manager. n<u<! im geo. a, jonicm. k. w. antra a O JLi I > £2 H T AUCTION & COMMISSION HOUSE In (Southern California. Real Estate a Specialty Furniture, Horses, Carriages and Mevehan* dlse bought or sold on commission. Liberal advances made on consignments. Regular sale duy for Horses, Carriages, fur niture, etc., Saturday at I I O'clock A. M. CHARGES ALWAYS REASONABLE. JCNES A. NOYES. apl« tf Corner Temple Block and Spring St. LOOK TO YOUR FIRE. GREAT REDUCTION IN COAL I —FROM— $24 to $18, $20 and $22, According to quantity, per ton, at L R FERGUSON'S, Ageni. Coal yard, Corner of Spring and Court st * sea, Los Angeles, Cal. aavUU