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GSDF Santa Monica Items I from tie Outlook. 1 Tbe concert of the Methodist Bftbbath School will be Riven next Sunday evening at the M. E. Charon in this place. 1 Only one dead horse, a few broken Blubs, and a tumble by an amateur performer, so far, constitute tlie Bllahapa of the polo Karnes at this plaoe. I Piscatorial sports have been quite lively in this locality for the past peek. A large number of fish have been caught down at tlie Wharf by different parties. Col. R. B. Baiter, we believe, is the cliam pion fisherman so far. I A bridge is being built by the Bounty at the crossing at the foot of Seventh street. It is a much need ed improvement, and a great con venience, especially to those living la South Santa Monica. A bachelor editor of Los Angeles was down here the other day, aud after a ride through the canon, went home and wrote a prose "pome" in wbich be talked about finding "Books in running brooks." In the future, we suggest that he find "Books in woman's looks." That will be a step upward. The grasshoppers have commenc ed their depredations on the out skirts of town. They have pretty thoroughly stripped several nice yards and gardens. The travels of these pests seem to be rather errat ic. In.fact their manners are tan • Ulliing. They will deliberately travel around one's premises, and •bout the timeyou think they have concluded to skip you, they turn back and "chaw up" everything in their reach. If we could only per suade them to go a little farther west, we would be all right. A party of railroad officials, con sisting of President W. D. Bishop, C. M. Pond, R. Toinlinson, and their wives, Miss Bishop aud M. Orinell, came to Santa Monica last Monday in a palace car, belonging to the New York and New Haven Railroad. They left this morning with many expressions of delight at ther pleasant experience at tbe seaside. This party will be joined by ex-Minister Washburn at Mer ced, whence they will make a torn of the big trees and Yosemite Val -ley. The Ladies' Club, (whatever that may be,) of Los Angeles, came down to tbe seaside last Saturday on a picnic excursion. Curiosity seems to have gotten the best ol them, and their contemplated lit erary exercises were postponed that the members might witness a match game of polo. However, they have a good precedent for neglecting weighty" matters lor things trivial. We once knew a Kentucky Judge who adjourned court to give the bar a chance to seethe elephant swim the river. Fulton Wells Items. I From au Occasional Correspondent. | Fulton Wells, June 4. This lovely resort for the afflicted is receiving its finishing touches, and, in a short time, will be ready for guests. The Fourth of July is fixed for lis formal opening. In nil cutaneous diseases, and for affec tions of the stomach and kidneys, tbe water is declared to be excel lent. The new hotel is a two story structure, 40x60 feel, with a long verandah running arcuud it in Southern style. Corn is climbing up towards the sky like Jack's bean stalk, and the prospect is excellent for a crop in many places where this cereal failed last year. Wheat aud barley are not rusted, notwithstanding inter ested parties are circulating such reports. Wilson's mill is turning out thirty sacks of corn-meal per tlay for tbe home market. A great deal of tbe product is shipped to Los Angeles. Col. Sauford's Angora goats are quite a curiosity here. There are forty of the white-robed strangers in tbe meadow. No army worm has made its ap pearance here as yet. Col. Henry B. Wilson, brothercf the late Hon. B. D. Wilson, is liv ing iv this neighborhood, but is in feeble In tilth. He is a pensioner *• the Government, being a soldier ' War of 1812, aud a true erner. N. S. V ~ • , W CS U I AN EARTHQUAKE J *>f / & -'ca Snff.Ted-Two /// > / ? & rald.l ISp / - received about iy / ejV •* damage resullittg / jSSeut shock. It lies about / - miles from Carabas, and .as a handsome, flourishing place. The shock of tbe 12th entirely de stroyed it. The loss of life was fear ful. No full account has yet been obtained of tbe number killed. About 200 have thus far been tak en from the ruins. Three hundred soldiers, aided by a large number of volunteers, worked iv lite difll cult task of extricating the bodies. The stench was almost Insupporta ble. After the search had ceased fire wss applied to the ruins to pre vent a pestilence. The President, at the first news of the disaster, dispatched a large body of men to the relief of the town with cart loads of provisions. He also sent doctors and euigeona, as well as coiehes to bring Ihe people Into the city, and announced that he took the feullereia all under his private protection, 'pile destruc tion of the city was us sudden as it was complete. 11l almost every house there were victims either killed or wounded, or both. For tunately the hour was early. Had it been two hours later, when the majority of the people would have beeu in bed, it would have been much more dreadful. Fortunately, also, the day and evening h.i i been extremely hot, and many people were out tryiug to catcli a little coolness In the open parks, and so were preserved. One gentleman, who was iv the park, says that he wus looking at the cathedral, when suddeuly, it seemed (o rise straight up Iv the air, and, being thrown clear oft* Its foundations, it fell forward to the ground In one mass of ruins. Tbe river Tin, running through tbe City, had been so hot all that day tho itihabltauts bad been un- able lo drink Us water; and the fishes were observed to be very un easy, jumping frequently out of tbe water, where they were apparently uncomfortable from its heat. Ou the banks of the stream great fiss ures were opened which became filled with water that gave forth such a stench that persons who bad encamped on Its banks were obliged to leave the vicinity. Small hil locks of sand, having the same smell, were thrown up in different spots. Nearly all the coffee and sugar plantations for several miles around Cua and the other towns near Cua have becu more or less injured, but fortunately no lives bave been loßt. MISCELLANEOUS. .-" 1 Lots for Sale!! i : ON TH X INSTALLMENT PUN OR CHEAPFORC ASH. West Los Angeles Offers (he best opportunity for delightful homesteads of any that has ever been ot tered for sale to the public. THE WHOLE TRACT 18 LEVEL. Only sueHubMtlf incline.i lurguuu aralaagl I'llK. -.ml. in I.XULI.LM'I. Aud ot such character tiiat it never cakes and is neither nittffdj lv W inter nor dusty In Summer. IT HAS A DITCH UK WATER KUN MING THROOGB IT. TUX .MAIN STREET AM) AGKICUL TUKAI. PARK RAILROAD H completed and running Ihiough the en« tlrelaud audi vow operated successfully through Park Avenue, 100 teet wide, o en ing into tho Agricultural Grounds. A DEPOTO/TUK I .OS ASUKLEB AND INDEPENDENCE KAILKUAD IS LOCATED ON THE GROUNDS. Tills ts really tlie West Eud ot our beau tiful city, wilh Ihe beuellt of f HE3H, PUKE BREEZES FROM THE OCEAN, uncoutumiiiated by gas or sewer effluvia. A glance at the elegant mansions and fashionable residences now e.ected and in course ol erection must satisfy any psir desiring a home that this is the place THE TERMS WILL HE MADE EASY AND PIItCES MODERATE. MIPS WILL BE FOUND At the ofllce of the Farmers' A M chants' Bank. Also, at the office of the Main stre aud Agricultural Park Itallroad. O. W. CIIILDS and JOHN O. DOWNEY will give special attention to those seek ing Information. scotietl GO TO THE CAPITAL BAKERY, No. V. SPRING S j., Near First, Where the FINEST ASSORTMENT of BREAD AND CAKES In the city Is to be found. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY. m2I-lm HENRY SCHUMACHER. LEHMAN & CO. Furniture. Carpets, BEDDING, ETC. Gompletest and Most Select STOCK IN THE CITY. nor PRICES THE LOWEST AND SE LECTIONS THE BEST. Repairing & Upholstery Work MADE A SPECIALTY. *w Call and see us berore purchasing elsewhere. 129 & 131 MAIN ST., mWf MoDONALD BLOCK. SHEEP ON SHARES WANTED FOItTWOOR TH HKD YEARS. FlrtS'X" (LASS IIANGE. PLENTY OF WATER. Address RANCH, Heral I office. nls-2w LOS ANGELES Exotic Gardens & Nursery »LOS ANGELES STREET, In tfffit, rear ol Cathedral. Jg I would respectfully announce to my old customers and the public generally that I have on hand and shall keep eve fy.H'.'P.* m my line of buslness-TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS, etc., wholesale and retail,and at LOWEST PRICES. Orders from abroad promptly executed and tntlMactlon guaranteed. Plants de livered freo of charge In the oily. LOUIS J. STENGEL, mrt-;m Formerly shaeffer «fc Stengel. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. PIERCES STANDARD REMEDIES Are not »i twrttted M "cure-alls," but are specifies hi th 1 diseases for which they ure recommended. NATURAL SELECTlON.—lnvestigat ors of natural science have demonstrated beyond controversy that throughout the animal kingdom the "survival of the fit test" Is the only law that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity. Does not the same prluclplo go vera tho commercial pros perity of man? An inferior cannot su persede a superior article. By reason of superior merit, Dr. Pierces tsiundard Medicines have outrlvalled nit otheis. Their sale iv the United States uione ex ceeds one million dollars per annum while the amount exported foots up to Keveral hundred thousand more. No busluess could grow lo such gigantic pro purtlonsand re>t upon uny other basis Hi m that or merit. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Is Pleasant to Use. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Its cures exfend overaperio.i of iH)years. Dr. Sage s Catarrh Remedy lis sale coustuutiy increases. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Cures by Its mild, sooth lus oC'ect. Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Cures "Cold iv Head" and Catarrh,oi Uzcena. AN OPEN LETTER—IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. RorKPOItT, Mass., April 2,1877. Mil. Kuitok:—Having read lv your pa« per lepotls of the remarkable cures ol ca tarrh, I am induced to tell " what 1 know about catarrh," aud I fancy the"suufl" and "inhaling tube" makers (mere dol lar grabbers) would be glad If they could emblazon a similar cure lv the papers, i For Uti years 1 suffered with catarrh. The nasal passages becamecompletelyclosed. "Nuufl," "dust," "ashes," "iuhaling tubes," and "sticks" wouldn't work, though at intervals I would snllt up the so-called catarrh snuft, until 1 became a valuable tester for such medicines. I gradually grew worse, and ujoue can know how much I suffered or what a i miserable being I was. My head ached over my eyes until 1 was confined to my bed for many successive days, suffering ihe most intense pain, which at one time lasted continuously for 108 hours. All sense ot smell and taste goue, sight aud hearing impaired, budy 111 run ken " and weakened nervous system shat tered and constitution broken, and 1 was hawklug uud spitting seven-eighths ofthe lime. 1 prayed lor death to relieve me ol m v buffering. A favorable notice In your puprr oi Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy in duced me to purchase a package and use It wl h Dr. Pierces Nasal Douctie, whicu applies the remedy by hydrostatic pres sure, the only way compatible wilh com mon sense. Well, Mr. Editor, It did not cure me in three-;ourths of v second, nor > inoue hour or mouth, hut iv less than eight minutes I was relieved, aud in three mouths entirely cured, and have remained so over sixteen mouths. While using the Catarrh remedy, 1 used Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery to pu rity my blood and strengthen my stom ach. I also kept my liver active and j bowels regular by the use of his Pleasant Purgative Pellets. If my experience will induce other sufferers 10 seek the same means of relief, this letter will have an swered Its purpose. \ours iruly, S. D. REMICK. A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.—The fol , lowing named parties are among tho thousands who have been cured of ca ' farrh by the use of Dr. sage's Catarrh ■ Remedy: A F Downs, New Ueueva, Pa; I D J Brown, St Joseph, Me; E C Lewis, > Rutland, Vt; Levi Springer, Nettle Lake, Ohio; ChasNorcrop.N'thChesterfield,Me; ■ Milton Jones, scriba.NY; J E Miller, Brldger Station, Wyo; J C Merrlmun, Lo gunsport, lnd; M M Post, Logausport, lnd;J W Bailey,Tremont, Pa; H B Ayres, . La Porte, lnd; Jessie MSeurs, M Branch, lnd; I. Williams.Canton. Missouri; W A Thayer, Onarga, III; SB Nichols, Jr, Gal veston, Texas; Jonus F Relnert, Stoues ville, Pa; S W Lusk, McFarland, Wis; Johnson Williams, Helmlck, Ohio; Mrs M A Curry, Trenton, Term: JUJosiln Keeue, N H; A J Caspar, Table Rock, W, Va; Louis Anders, uaysport, Ohio; C H Chase, Elkhart, lnd; Mrs Henry Haight, San Francisco, Cal; Mrs E M Gallusha, Lawreacevllle, N V; W J Graham, Adel, Iowa; A O Smith, Newnan, Ga; Chas E Rice, Baltimore, Md; Jesse M Sears, Cur lisle, lnd; Dttn'l B Mlller.Ft Wayne,lud; Mrs Miuute Arnalse, &M) Delancy St, New York; H W Hall, Hastings, Mich; Wm F Marston, Lowell, Moss; 1 W Roberts, Maricopa, Ariz; ChasSDelaney, Harrls burg, I'a; M C Cole, Lowell. Moss: Mrs C J Spurtiu, Camden, Ala; Charles F Kaw, Frederlcklown, Ohio; Mrs Lucy Hunt ' iugton, Farmlugton.lU; CuptE s Spauld lug, Camp Stambaugh, Wyo: 1 W Tracy, • Steamboat Rock, lowu; Mrs Lydia Walie, Shushan, NY; J M Peck, Junction City, Mont; Henry Ebe, Bantas, Cal; L BCuic ' mings, Rantoul, 111; S X Jones, Charles ton Four Corners, N V; Geo F Hall, Pueb lo, Cal; WmEßartrie, Sterling, Pa; H H Ebon, 048 Perm St, Pittsburg, Pa; J R ' Jackmau, Samuel's Depot, Ky; Henry Zobrist, Geneva, N V; Miss Rattle Pai rolt, Montgomery, Ohio; L Ledbrook, Chatham, 111; S B McCoy, Nashport, Ohio; W W Warner, North Juckson, ( Mich: Miss Mary A Winne, Darien, Wis; John Zelgler, Carlisle Springs, Pa.; James Tompkins, St Cloud, Minn; Enoch Duer, Pawnee City, Neb; Jos T Miller, Xeula, Ohio: S B Nichols, Galvtston.Texas; H L Laird, Upper Alton, 111; John DuvW, Prescott, Aris; Mrs Nancy Graham, For est Grove, Ogn. Golden Medical Discovery Is alterative, or blood-cleauslng. Golden Medical Discovery Is Pectoral. Golden Medical Discovery Is a Cholatrogue, or Liver Stimulant. Golden Medical Discovery Is Tonic. Golden Medical Discovery By reason of its alterative properties, cures Diseases of the Blood aud Skin, a* Sciofula,or King's Evil; Tumors: Ulcers, or Old Sores; Blotches, Pimples and Eruptions. By virtue ot Its Pectoral properties it cures Bronchial, Throat and fiungurlections; Incipient Consumption; Lingering Coughs, aud Chronic Laryngi tis. Its Cholagogue properties, render it ; an uucqual remedy for Biliousness; Tor pid Liver, or "LlverCoinplaint;" and its Toulc properties make It equally ettlcu clous lv curing Indigestion, Loss of Ap > petite and Dyspepsia. Where the skin Is sallow and covered with blotches und pimples, or where there ure scrofulous, swellings and ufl'ec | linns, a few bottles of Golden Medical Discovery will effect an entlie cure. If you feet drowsy, debilitated, huve sallow color of skin or yellowish-brown spots on lace or body, frequent headache or dizzi ness, bad taste in mouth, internal beat or chills alternated with hoi flushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite and tongue coated, you are suf . lerlng from Torpid Liver or Biliousness. In many cases of Liver Complaint, only parlof these symptoms are experienced. Asa remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as ItetTects perfect cures.leaving the liver strengthened and healthy. THE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL SERVANT DR. R. V. PIERCE is the Role proprie tor and manufacturer of the foregoing remedies,all of which are sold by drug ging. He ts also the author of the Peo ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a work of nearly 1000 pages, with 2*2 wood engravings pud colored plates. He has already told of this popular work Over 100,000 Copies! PRICE, (post-paid) : : : $1 50 Address: R. V. PIERCE, M. D., World's Dispensary, rtultalo, N.Y. mro-eod-dikw-ly LEGAL. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ! IN COLD COIN, TO BE GIVEN TO YOUNO LADIES AT THE DIFFERENT COUNTY FA IKS Under eighteen years of age, who make Tho Best Biscuit WITH Bowen's Yeast Powder. State Falrnt Sacramento. Cal $50 State Fair at Keno, Nevada 60 State Fair at Salem, Oregon 60 Siskiyou County Agricultural Fair, Yreka • *» Northern District Agricultural Society Fair, Marysville ........ ••■ °U Sonoma and Marin District Agricullu ral Society Fair, Petaluma 50 San Joaquin Valley Agricultural So ciety Fair.Stockton GO Los Angeles Agricultural society Fair, Los Angeles » — "> Santa Clara Valley Agricultural Socl ety Fair, San Jose H Mechanics' Fair, San Francisco 50 mrfl d&w-tf Oil-. JONES*, FAMILY GROCERY, NO. 41 SPRING ST. A full assortment of Urst-class Family Groceries, Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Butter, Eggs, Bacon, Hams, Lard, etc., kept on hand AT REASONABLE PRICES. feMtf BOOKS, TOYS, FANCY GOODS, AND Musical Instruments, FOR TUE HOLIDAYS, Can be found lv Immense Quantities AND AT Lowest Living Prices AT THE POPULAR STORK OF LOUIS LEWIN & CO. novltr S. W. SUTHERLAND Successor to H. Slotterbeck A Co. GUNS, PISTOLS, RIFLES, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE, CUTLERY, —AND— Sporting foods of All Kinds. REMOVED To ~ T> MAIN STREET DOWNEY BLOCK. »PW Notice of Removal. Monday or Tuesday Next I WILL ItKMOVE HT BOOT AND SHOE STORE From 101 Main Btrect, To No. 28 Central Block, Spring Street I shall ueglail to welcome my custom ers at m> new quarters. a. s. Mcdonald. fcJl tf Evergreen Laundry. WA SHIITQ Culled for and delivered to any pnrt of the city, by Heed & Phillips, Adams St. Orders can be left at the book store o/ Mr. sn in Hellinan, Spring St. olSIf Ijjfr FASHION m& Livery and Sale Stable, WILSON & YOUNC, MAIN BT., Opposite Arcadia St. Horses nnd Carriages, Single or Double, and Saddle Horses kepi constantly on hand for the a£aouiraodation of the pub lic. Horses Boarded by the Uay, week or month at reasonable rates. Conveyances furnished for private or publia occasions at the shortest notice and upon as reas onable terms as at any First Class Establishment In Southern California. Ja24tf WILSON 4 YOUNG, Prop's. Private Boarding House, No. M, cor. Third aud Hill sts. or**HOARD BY TIIE DAY, WEEK Olt MONTH. Terms Reasonable. olUlf Burneil & Itebbeck, Landscape Gardeners and Garden Contractors, JsUf No. 105 SPRING ST. I am now ready to receive anfinals on pasture, In my enclosed lands. In the western part of tho city. All-anlmals at owners' risk. Apply at my office. F. BEAUDRY. 81 New High street, opposite Pico House LEGAL. AN A.C'T TO PROVIDE FOR A CONVENTION TO FRAME A NEW CONSTITUTION FOR THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. (Approved March SS, 1878 1 The People of the State of Califor nia, represented in iscnate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Suction 1. An election shall bo hold ou tue third Wednesday In June, eight een hundred and seventy-eight of dele gates to meet In Convention to revise the Constitution otthls State nnd to frame a new Constltation. No other question shall be submitted to the people or voted on at such election, uny statute or law to the contrary notwithstanding. All other elections called for the sumettme shall be held at the nex'. general or spectul state electiou. ssf.'J. The number of .delegates to bo chosen to such Convention shall be one hundred and tllty-two, to be apportioned as follows: The counties of San Diego and San Bernardino shall Jointly elect one delegate; the counly of Sun Diego Khali elect one delegate; tho county of Sau Bernardino shall elect one delegate; the county of Los Angeles shull elect three delegates; the couuties of Ventura, Santa Burbura and San Luis Obispo shull olectone delegate; the counties of Tu lare, Kern aud Fresno shull elect one delegate each, and the counties of Mono and Inyo shull elect one delegate; the counties of Mariposa. Merced aud Stan lsluus shall jointly elect one delegate; the comities of Mariposa und Merced shall jointly elect one delegate; the county of Stanislaus shall elect one del egate; the counties of Sunt* Cruz, Mon terey und San Benito shall Jointly elect one delegate; the county of Santa Cruz shall elect one delegute; tbo county of Monterey shall eiect one delegate; the county of San Benito shall eleci one del egate; the county of Santa Clara snail elect five delegates; the city and county of San Francisco shall elect ut large thirty delegates; the city and county ol San Francisco at large, jointly with the county of San Mateo, shall elect one del egate; tho county of Sun Mateo shall elect one delegate; tho county of Alame da shall elect five delegates; the coun ties of Contra Costa aud Marin shull Jointly electone delegate; tbe county of Contra Costa shall elect one delegate; the county of Marin shall elect one dele gate; the counties of San Joaquin and Amador shall Jointly elect one delegate; the county of San Joaquin shall elect four delegates; the county of Amador shall elect two delegates; tue counties of Tuolumne and Calaveras shall jointly elect one delegate; tho county of Tuol umno shull elect ono delegate; the county of Calaveras shall elect one dele gate; the couuty of Sacramento shall elect Aye delegates; the counties of So lano and Yolo shall Jointly elect one del egate; the county of Solauo shall elect tnree delegates; the county of Yolo shall electone delegate; the counties of Napa, Lake and Sonoma shall jointly elect one delegate; the county of Napa shall elect one delegate; tho county of Lake shall elect one delegute; the coun ty of Sonoma shall elect four delegates; the county of Placer shall elect two dole gates; the counties of El Dorado and Ai plne shall Jointly elect two delegates; the county of El Dorado shall elect one dele gate; the counties of Nevada aud sierra shall jointly elect one delegate; the couuty of Nevada shall elect four dele gates; the county of sierra Khali elect uue delegate; the counties of Yuba and Suttershall jointly elect one delegate; the couuty of Yuba shall elect two dele gates; the county of Sutler shall elect one delegate; the counties of Butte, Plu mas and Lassen shall jointly olect ono delegate; the counties ot Plumas and Lassen snail jointly elect one delegate; the county of Butte shall elect two dele gates; the couuties of Mendocino, Hum boldt and Del JSortcshall jointly elect one delegate; the county of Humboldt shall elect oue delegate; the county of Mendo cino shall electone delegate; the county of Del Norte shall elect one delegate; tho counties of Siskiyou, Modoc, Trinity and Shasta shall Jointly elect one delegate; the counties of Siskiyou and Modoc shall jointly elect one delegate; the coun ties of Trinity nnd Shasta shall Jointly elect one delegate; tlio county of Tehama shull elect one delegate; the county of Colusa shall elect one dele gate; and thirty two (32) delegates shall be elected by tho state at large, eight (8) residents of each Congressional District. Skc. 3. All persons entitled by law to vote for Member 3 of Assembly shall be entitled to vcte at such election In their respective election districts, and not elsewhere. Such eleetolo shall be by ballot. Sec. 4. The following regulations shall apply to tho aforesaid electiou, to be held ou the third Wednesday lv June, A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy-eight: First—The sutd electiou shall be held and conducted by the proper election of fice rs of the several election districts of the State, and shall be governed and reg ulated In all respects by the general eh e tlon laws of the State in lorco at the timo of said election, so fur us the same shall be applicable thereto, and tint in consistent with the provisions of this act. Second—At the special election to bo held under this act, if no otbei provision fur printing and uslug now Great Regis ters or ward registers shall havo In the meantime been made by law, the copies ofthe Great Registers which wero used jn the several couuties of this State ut the 1 general election held in the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven shull be used. The Boards of Supervisors must furulshthe Boards of Electiou of each precinct In their respective counties, be lore the day on which said Kpeciul elec lion is appointed to be held, at least one copy of the aforesaid printed Great Reg ister. If the Bourds of Supervisors can not otherwise ob aln v sufficient uumber of copies of the register for the purpose, It must take the copies tiled in the otlice of tbe County Clerk, In pursuance or sec tion one thousand two hundred and six ty-eight of tho Political Code, if the copy of the register which shall be fur nished to any product shall huve been used at any previous election, the char acter "X" may be used Instead of the word "voted," as required by section ouo thousaud two hundred and twenty-eight of the Political Code. It shall not be the duty of the Boards of Electiou to post copies of tho Groat Register, as required by sectiou oue thousand one hundred aud forty-nine of tho Political Code. The voter, when he offers his bal lot a* a poll ing place,shall not be required to an nounce his number on the Great Regis ter, as provided for in section one tlious and two hundred and twenty-five of the Political Code. Third—The ofllce rs of the several coun ties of tbls State, whose duty it is under tho law to receive und canvass Iho re turns from the severul preclnctsof their respective counties, as well us the city uud county of Sun Fruucisco, shull meet at the usual place of meeting lor such purpose on the second Monday after said election. If, ut the time of meeting, the returns from each precinct in tho county in which polls wero opened have been re ceived, the Board must thuii and there proceed to canvass the returns; but if all returns have not been received, the cun vuss must be postponed from day to day uutil all of the returns are tecel veil or until six postponements have beou had, when they shall proceed to makeout return*Of tlie votes cast for doleguus to he mem bers of the Convention; and the proceed ings of the offlceis whoso duty It Is to make out said returns shall tiuiliusnmu us those prescribed for like ofUcors In the case of ail election for Governor, except that the returns shall be t.run-mitte l to the Secretary of State. Tho persons re ceiving the highest number of votes at such election shall bo elected, except iv the case of persons voted for us delegates at targe. Ofthe persons so voted for as delegates ut large, the light persons, resi dents of any one Congressional Dletrlct. who shall have received a plurality of votes over ail other persons, severally, who reside in the sumo Congrcsslonul District, shull he declared elected such delegates at large. Fourth—lhe Secretary of State shall, as soon us the returns of said eleclion shall be received by him, or within twenty days ultor suld election, in the presence of tho Governor and Controller of State, open and compute all of the re turns received of votes given for mem bers of tbe Convention, and tbe Governor shull forth with issue hU proclamation declaring the names of the persons who have been chosen uicinbi rs of suld Con vention. SEc.5. The delegates so chosen shall meet lv Convention In tho Assembly Chamber at the Capitol, in the city of Sacramento, on tho twcuty-etghLh ( ,r Sep ember, eighteen hundred and seven ty-eight, nt twelve o'clock M. They shall, by a viva voce vote, and tho vote shall be enteicd ot» tbo Journal, elect one of thrir number President, and such Secretaries ami other officers as they may deem iu*ces*ury, A r tcr the said Convention bus met and organized, It shall have power to adjourn to and hold itffmeetlngs at uny place In bald city of Sacramento other than the said Assem bly Chamber, und all committee rooms of the state Capitol building shall bo un der tho control of said Convention. The President of tho Convention may ap point not exceeding one Doorkeeper and tour Pages. The Convention may select Phonographic Reporters, and fix the amount of tnelr compensation; also, a Hcrgeanl-at-Armsand oneasslstant. Tho delegates to the Convention shall receive the same per diem and mileago as mem bers of tho legislature; provided, nocom pentatloa «ihall be allowed delegates af. LEGAL. (er the expiration of one hundred days, No pay shull bo Allowed for any recefS longer than three days utone time. The Secretary shall receive eight dollars per day, und his assistants each six dollars per day, and the Doorkeepers, I aye <, Sergeant-at-Arms and assist am s shall receive tho same componsa'lou ns pro vided by law lor similar services aim at tendance upon Ihe Assembly. The nmoiihtof pay shall be ocr tilled by tbo President of the Convention, and shall be paid by tho Tr. usurer of Male, OH the warrant of the Controller, lv the samo manner ns members of the Legislature ure paid. It shall be the duty of the Gov ernor to attend said Convention at the opening thereof, and to administer the constitutional oath ot oitlco to tho dele- Kates, ami to preside at all meetings thereof tint il a I'resident has been eleetid ami taken his sent, but the Governor shull huve neither the easting vote nor any oth«r TOte therein. The ftecietury ol State shall also a'tend ut the open lug of the Convention and cull the roll of aelegutes. All public officers, Boards and Comin.s slons shull furnish such Convention with all such Information, papers, statement! , books or other public document* In their poseesslou as tho sutd Convention shall order or requU-e for its use from timo to lime while In session. It shall ho the duty of tho Secretary of State to Jurnlsh tho members of tsuid Convention with stationery to the amount provided by law for Iho Legislature while in session, and to the Convention such stationery, manual, tile hoards and other like things us are luinlshed to the two Houses ot the Legislature. Said Convention may adopt such rules and regulations for lis own government as v majority of Its mem hers may elelrrmine, und suld Convention shull be tho jtulgo of tho election and qualification ol lis own members. EMM. tl. A Journal ot tho proceeding* of the said Convention shall bo kept, and shall, at tho final adjournment thereof, be filed In the office of tho Secretary ot State, and tho Constitution agreed to by th* Convention thai) be recorded In nil olfice. A majority of the Convention shall constitute a quorum to d > business. The doors or the Convention shall ho kept ipen, except when the public wel luie shall requiro secresy. Every dele gate to the Convention shull have the like privileges from arrest and irom civil process as member ■* of the Legislature now have by law. For any speech or de bute lv tho Convention, me elelegates shall not bo questioned lv any other place. The Convention shall have tho power to expel uny of its members, and to punish Its members ami officers lor disorderly behavior* by Imprisonment o«* otherwise: but no member shall be ex pelled until tho report of a committee appointed to inquire into the facts allow ed us the ground of his expulsion Mia.ll have been made. The Convention shall have the power to punish as a contempt and by Imprisonment or otherwise, a breach of his privileges, or of lho privil eges of lis members, but such power shall Dot be exercised except against persons utility of one or more of tho following of fenses: First—The offense of arresting or sub jecting a member or officer of tho Con vention to civil process, in violation of his privilege from arrest as heretofore declared. Seconil—That of disorderly conduct in the immediato view and presence of the Convention, and direcily tending to in terrupt Its proceedings. Third—That of publishing any false and malicious report of the proceedings oi i he Con veutlon, or of the conduct of a mem ber In his delegated capacity. Fourth—That of refusing lo attend or he 1 examined, as a witness,either before the Convention or a committee to take testi mony in tho proceeding Of the Convcn tun. Fifth— That of giving or offering a bribe ' to a inomber, or of attempting by menace ' or any other corrupt means of device, dl ' rectlyor indirectly, to control or inilti ! once a member In giving his vote, or lo prevent him from giving tho same. 1 In all cases In wbl-ih the Convention shall punish any of its members, or offi cers, or any other person, by imprison ment, such Imprisonment shall not ex tend beyond the session of tho Conven tion. Evory person appointed to tho of* list of Secretary ofthe Convention shall, ! before he enters on the duties of his office, . execute a bond to the people ol the State • with such security as theContrnller shull approve, in the penal sum of five thotis | und dollars, conditioned that ho shull . luithful.y perform the duties of his office • and account for all moneys which may ' come into his hands by Virtue thereof* Sec. 7. Tho Constitution framed by such Conventlod shall be submitted by the Convention to tho pcoule foriheir adoption or rejection at a special election i to be held on the first Wednesday of May, i eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and every person hereby entitled to vote lor l delegates may vote at that election, on such adoption or rejection, lv tho election district lv which ho shall then reside, and not elsewhere. The said Constitu tion shull bo voted ou as a whole. No other question thun the udoptloa or re jection of tho proposed Constitution shall be submitted to the people or voted on attach election, any statute or law ' to tbC Contrary notwithstanding. The ! Convention shall prescribe the publiea . Hon of said Constitution, and the notice , to be given of the election. The bailotsor tickets Bhall have printed or written up on them the words *' For the Now Consti tution," or "Against tho Now Constitu tion," and all the provisions of law now or at that time exist ing in regard to gen eral elections shall be applicable to such election, except that tho provisions of the flr-taml second subdivisions of section four of this act shall also apply to said election. Tho canvassing and returns of the votes cust upon such question ■ball, in such manner us the Convention shall direct, be certified to the Executive of the State, who shall call to his assistance the Controller, Treasurer ami secretary of State, und oo npare the votes as certi fied to him. If, by such an examlnut ion, it Is ascertained that a majority of the whole number of votes cast at such elec tion bo in favor of such new Constitu tion, the Executive of this Slate shall, by his proclamation, dec'are such new Constitution to bo tho Constitution of the State of California, and that It will take effect at such lime ns the said Convention may havo in Its direc tion, by resolution, or In suid Constitu tion itself, fixed, if said Convention tlx no time for said Constitution to take el fect, then It shall/,nkeeffect Immediately upon such proclamation being made. Sec. 8. All willful and corrupt false swearing In taking any of tho ouths pre scribed by tills act, or by the laws of this State made applicable to this set, or in any other mode or form In currying into ( fleet ibis act, shall be deemed perjury, aijd shall be punished In tho mant.er now prescribed by law for willful aud corrupt perjury. Sec. 9. ltlhall be the duty of the Sec. rotary of S ato to cause I his act to be published once a month after Its passage, until Iho electiou of delegates herein provided, lv not more thau five ofthe publio newspapers published lv this Stale—one of said publications to be in r-ome newspaper published In the city and county of Francisco, and ono In the city of Sacramento, and ono in the coun ty of Los Angeles, und one In the county of Nevada, und one In the county of Tu lare; and the expense of publishing tho same, and all other legal expenses In curred in printing for tho Convention shall be audited by the Controller and paid by the Stato Treasurer, according to law. Stc. II). All the printing necessary for the suid Convention, under tho provis ions of this act, shall be done uud per formed at the Stato Printing Office Sec. 11. In oasoany vaouncy occurs, by reason of the death, resignation, or other* wl*e,of any delegate elected to said Con vention,the .same shall bo filled by Ihe Convention Sec. 12. The sumrf one hundred aud fifty thousand dollars, or so much there of us may benecossary, Is hereby appro priated out of any money lv tho entitle Treasury, to pay the expenses of the Con vention provided for in this act. Sfc. 13. This act shall take effect Im mediately Notice of Assessment. CALIFORNIA STAR OI I, WORKS COMPANY. Location of Principal place of Basinets. Sun Frnnchco, California—Location of Works, Andrews' Station, Los Angeles, Co,; Hen Buenaventura, Ventura Co, Cal, Notico U hereby given tint at a meeting of (ho Board qf Directors held on Ihe 10th day of May, 1878, an as sessment (No. 8) of 82 50 per share was levied upon ih« cap ital stockol the enrporot.on, payable im mediately, in U. S. gold coin, lo the Sec retary, at the office of the Company, 1115 California street, Son Francisco, Califor nia. Any stock upon which this assess ment shull remain unpaid on lho h duy of June, 1878, will be delin quent und advt rtlsetl for sale at public auction; aud unless payment Is made be fore will bo sold on Friday, lhefith day of July, 1878, to pay the delinquent as sessment, together with costs of advertls* lag and expenses of sale. TJy order of the Board of Directois, J. H. TAYLOR. S«cretHry. Office-Sir) California St., Han Francisco, California. myi-ltd IMiTlfUf Morphine hnMt nlw.hitHy ami lllflll WmW W v -''y < rninlot.l itopubKrilr. II ■ g■ B IWg He ml r ttui in lur particular!", fir. t'url \Mm\\ SB VWeVcu- W W»utiu<^"U.,l'luu.j,7j,liL tnfMoi LEGAL. Mortgage Sale. Alexander Weill, PleJnhfT.yi. Louis imi heiKtaUtet u(, Defeudunts—Hevetitoenth District Court. UNDKIt AND BY VIRTUE OV a dec reo of f o ree losu ro all tl order of mile entered to ttie District Court ot the Seven teenth Judicial DUtilct of the Stato of Call lorn hi. in and lor U>s Angeles counly on the '.'3d day of May, A. D. ISTii, und by vlrtuo of a wilt on foreclosure of mortgage entered in tho aforesaid District Court annexed to said decree and dated tho 21th day of May, A. D. IHIS, lv the above entitled case und In favor of Alexander Weill, plain-tilt; and against L. llalberstadt, Ca* roIaA.M. llalberstadt aud E. Schubert, assignee of L. HalberHtadt, de fendunls, v certified copy of which said decreo of foreclosure, duly attested undor tho soul of said court ou the 24th day of Moy, A. D. 1878, and delivered to inc. together with tho writ annexed thereto, on lho 25th duy of May, A. D. 1878, whereby i am com manded to sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, lot cash In U. S. gold colu, the following aud iv suid de cree described real estate, to wit: All those certain lots, pieces or parcels ot land, bituato In tho tuwu of Anaheim, county of Los Angelos, State or Cal ifornia, and being each II rods long and 8% iods wide, and known aud marked upon the map of Anaheim, recorded in the Recorder's ofllco of said county in Book 4 of Deeds, pages (J.'D and Ud, us town lots numbers ntty-one (51) and Ii ft y fiVG (55); also, all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate in the county uud state aforesaid, and forming part of tho Raucho Santiago de Santa Ami, and known and described us follows, to wit: Lots numbernlue (!>) and ten (it')ln block C of the Chapman tract , according to the map aud survey of said tract made by Frank Lecouvrcur 1 v December, 1870. Also, a piece ot land adjoining said lot nine and to the east thereof, described us follows, to wit: Commencing at the northeastern oorner of sutd lot number nine (i>); theuco east two and 133-100 chains; Lhenee south twenty (20) i chains: theneo west two and 8-100 chains to the southeast corner of said lot nine (!)); theneo northetly along tho eastllneof sild hd nine to tho point of beginning; said lots Band 10 and the piece of land last deseilbed containing eighty acres. Public notic** is hereby given that on TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JUNE, A. D. IS7B, At 12 o'clock Mm I will proceed to sell at tho Court House door, in the city and county of Los Aogeles, State of Califor nia, aL public auction, to tho highest and best bidder, for cash In U. S. gold coin to satisfy said decree for prin cipal, Interest, attorney's tees, coxta aud und all accruing costs, all the above du ■cr.bed real estate. Given under my hand. at. Los Angeles, this 25th duy of May, A. D. 1878. 11. M. MITCHELL, my 20 11 Sheriff. Shoriff's Salo. Seventeenth IMsfrbt Court—Alexander Weill, Plaintiff, vs. Ulciaei wintjot al., Defendants, Under and by virtue of a decree ot foreclosure mad a and entered in the District Court of the Seventeenth Ju dicial District of the State of California, in and for t lie county of Los Angeles, In tho above entitled case and in favor of Alexander Weill, plaintiff, and against Michael White aud Maria Rosa lia de White, his wife, it, Colin, Joseph Heslapaudif. W. ilel!muii,J. Haas and A, Haas, partners composing the firm ol Hell man, Haas a Co., defendants, on the SSd day of May, 1878, and under and by virtue of v wi it reciting said ducreo issu ed out of said Court on tbe thirtieth day of May, 1878, and duly attested under the Seat of said Court, lam commanded to sell ut public uuction to the highest und best bidder, for cush in V. S, gold coin, the following and In said decree dtscribed real estate, to wit; All that, certain tract or parcel of hind situate iv the Township of San G ihrh 1, counly of Los Angoles, Stato of Califor nia, described as lollows, to wit: Lot forty-four (41, In township one(l) north range twelve (li) westSaa Bernar dino meridian, being the same tract of land for which a patent was Issued by the Government oi the United States to said Michael White August, 21st, 1871; ■aid patent being reorded in Book one (l), page 212, et seq. of Patent Records ot Los Angeles couuty, to which reference IS made tor more full and particular de scription; saving nnd excepting, hotvov er, those two certain parcels of suld truct of land, ono conveyed by the said Mi chael White and Maria Rosarla de White, his wife. August 2 1,1870, to Fran clsca Kslap by doed recorded in Book 15, page ;iio, of Deeds,records of said county, and tlie other conveyed by Bald Michael White and Maria Bosaria do White, his Wife, October 15th, 1871, to Joseph lieslap, by deed recorded in Book 81 of Deeds, pageytiJ, records of said couuty. l'ublic notico Is hereby given that on SATURDAY, THE 22d DAY OF JUNE, A. D. IS7B, At 12 o'clock M., I will proceed to soil, at tne Court Houso eloor, iv tlie city and county ol Los Angoles, Stato or Cali fornia, al public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash In U. S. gold colu, to satisfy said decreo for principal, Interest,COSts, attorneys' fees, and all ac cruing costs, ull tho abovo described real estate. Given under my hau l, nt Los AUgSles, thU3Jih day of May. A. IX IX7B. 11. M. MITCHELL, ruj.'illd tshorlfl. Sheriff's Sale. liinuidi A Co.. Plaintiff., vs. .1. U. Camp bell, Defendant, fcoventeeulh Dis trict Court. Under aud by virtue of an execution, issued out of I lie District Court Of tile Seventeenth Judicial District of tlie atitte of California, in und lor the couuty of Los Angeles, to me directed nnd de livered ou the 20th day of May, A. D. 1878, lor a Judgment rendered lv salu Court on the 20ih day of June, A.D. 1874, iv fBVOt of Klnaidi & Co., plaint ills, and against J. G. Camobcll, defendant, 1 have levied upon and shall on WEDNESDAY, the lath DAY OF JLTNE, A. D t 1878, At 12 o'clock m., proceod lo 8611 at the Court House door, In the cily and county of Los Augeles, State of Cali fornia, at public auction, to the highest aud best bidder, lor cash In Unit ed Stales gold coin, to satisfy said Judg ment lor principal, ccsts, Interest uud nil accruing costs, ull tho right, title and Interest ot defendant J. O. Campbell in ni}d to the following described real estate, to wit l Block No. til, Ord's survey ofthe city of Los Angeles, in tiie city nf Lis Angeles, bounded by Ninth, Hill, Tenth aud olive streets, In said cily. (liven under my hand at. Los Angeles, this, With day of May. A. 1). 1878. 11. M. MITCHELL. mNtd edierlir. 11l the l'robate Court, Of the Counly nf l.os Angeles, State of California. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON SALE OP RKALLSTATE. In the matter of the estate id Jacob Ciray, deceased. It appearing to said Court by tho peti tion tills day presented and llled by A. S. Uray, tho Kxeontorof the lust Will and lestameut of Jacob Ciray, deceased, praying for an order of sale of real estate, that It Is necessary to sell tho whole or somo. porllon of the real es tate ot said deceased to pay the debls out standing against the deceased and the debts, expenses and charges of adminis tration: It Is therefore ordered by said Court that all persons interested in Ihe estate of suid deceased appear Iclore the said Probate Court on FRIDAY, THE 7TH DAY OK JUNE, A. D. 1878, At ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, at the Court Room of fsald Probate Court, at tin Court House, In Los Angeles City, couuty and Stato aforesaid, to show cause why an order should not. be grant ed to tho said Executor to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceused as shall he necessary. Aud that a cony nf this order Le published at least four successive weeks In the lxis A ngoles Dally Heruld, a news paper printed aud published in suld county. ALRKRT M. STEPHENS. Probate Judge. Dated May Bth. 1878. maylMw *CC fn 017 A WEEK to agents. , 0 «39 1U *// II FREE I. (. VIOKKItV, Augusta Maine. «ept2wly LEGAL. Mortgage Sale. Jamei Stevens, Plaintiff, vs. H. A. de Curdotiu, Euf.osina do Cardonu, 4. H. Mutt, J. M. urlltllh. Eugene Meyer. Constant Meyer, Isaac Norton uud Adulpli Calm, Defendants — Seven leentli District Court. [INDEB AND BY VIItTUE OF A DECKEL' of foreclosure and order of salo entered in tlie District Court of tho Heventeenth Judicial District of tho Htato of Califor nia, in and for Los Angeles County, ou the 2d day of May, A. D. 1878, in tho abovo en titled case, and in favor of JameH Stevens, plaintiff, and against 8. A. de Cardona, Eufrcsiua do Cardona, s. 11. Mott, J. M. Uriliiili, Eugene Meyer, Constant Meyer, Isaac Norton and Adolph Cahn. defendants, a certified cony of whioh said decree of foreclosure, duly attested under tho seal of said Court on the 13th day of May, A. D. 1878, and deliv ered to mo, tog.knar with the writ annexed thereto, on the 30th day of May, A. I). 1878, whereby I am commanded to sell, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash in U. S. gold coin, the fol lowing and in said decree described real estate, to wit: Those certain lots, pieces and parcels of land situate, lying and being in the city (1 Los Angeles, county ol Los Angeles. Stute of California, und more partlc - larly described as follows, to wit: First—All that certain lot fronting on Iho easterly side of Main street, and bounded on the north by proporty of D. Rlvnra and .1. B. Sangulnetle; on the west by Main street; on tho south by properly of Louisa B. Stoll, wife of Hen ry Stoll, and on Ihe east by property of s. A. de Cardona and John Wilson, said lot being known as I lie Cardona lot and be ing the same lot upon which the Cardona block is erected ; said lot having a front age of eighty-six feet and rive Inches and a depth of oue hundred and sixty leet, more or less. Second-That certain lotof land front ing on Los Angeles street and beginning at a point on west boundary of Los An geles street, tlie same being tlio southeast cornerof tlie lotof John Wilson; ran nlng thence in a southerly direction along said western boundary of Los An goles street about thirty (3D) yarns, ba tlie same more or less, to the property of the Fluhr's estate; tnonce at right angles from Los Angeles street In a westerly di rection about foity varus, be the samo more or less, to the eastern boundary ot the property of sutd Fluhr's estate; theneo in v northerly direction parallel with Los Angoles street to southern boundary m' said Wil son lot; theuco In au eastorly direction along line ol said Wilson's lot to the place of beginning. Public notice is hereby givon thai on MONDAY, THE 21th DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1878, At ll o'elo-k m, I will proceed to sell, at tiie court huuso door, in the city aud county of Los Angoles, state of California, at putdic auction, to tlie highest and boat bidder, for rash iv U. 8. gold coin, to satisfy said decree for principal, interest, attorneys' fees, cosis and all accruing costs, all the above described roal est. to. Oiveu under my hand at Los Angeles, this 30th day ot May, A. D. 1878. 11. SI. .MITCHELL, niStld sheriff. Mortgage Salo. A. ll.Wilcox, plaintiff, vs. Laura C. King and A. J. King, defendants-seven teenth District court. VTNDEL. AND HV VIRTUE OF A ) decree of foreclosure and ol der ot sale eolered In tin? , District Conn of the 17th Judicial District of tho stute of California. In and for Los Angeles county, ou the 3.11 h day ot March, A.D. 1878, and a writ oufoie , closure or mortgage entered in the afore said District Court, annexed to said de cree and dated the lUth day of May, A. D. 1878, In the above entitled case, and in , ;avor of A. 11. Wilcox, plaintiff, and against Laura 0. King and A. J. King, defendants, acertlfieu copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under ; the seal of said court on tlio Kith day of May, A. I). 1878, and delivered to me me on Iho samo day, 'Offtth. er with Ihe writ annexed Uiereut. whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder . for cosh lv U. S. gold coin, the follow lug aud In said decree described real estate*, to wit: That certain lot or parcel of land, sU , Hated lv the city and county of Los . A neu: cs, State of California, und bounded und described us follows, to wit: Commencing at a point in tin soitli . lineol Orange street, being too north , west cornerof the tot fronting two liuo , dred feet on said Orange street, which was sold by John O.Nichols to John ' Jones by deed recorded In Los Angeles couuty records; running thence along j the south Hue of Orange street north tit) degrees 2} minutes west 22(1 4-1(1 feet; ' thonce al right angles south 6:1 degrees ' 25 minutes west til 3-10 feet to tho north lineol the extension of Seventh street; thence along said north line south 83H degrees east 2138-10 feet tosoulhwost cor ner of lotof J. Jones; thence along the west lino of said Jones north 23 degrees bo minutes cast 3 3 15-10J feat tv the place of beginning. Public notice Is hereby given that on SATURDAY, THE Sni DA V OK JUNE, A. D. 1878, At 12,30 o'clock P.M., I will proceed lo sell, ut the Court House door, in the city uud couuty ot Los Angeles, Stato of Califor niu, ut public auctiou to the highest nnd best bidder, for cash In U. s. gold coin, to satisfy said docree for principal, Inter est, attorney's fees, costs aud ull accru ing cosls, ail the above described real es tate. liiven under mv hand, at Los Angeles, this lli.li day ol Mac, A. D. 1878. H. It. MITCHELL, myl7td Sheriff. 11l the l'robate Court In anil for the Counly of Los An geles, Stute of California. IN* THE MATT Kit OF THE ESTATE OF O. B. WILSON, Deceased. NOTICE Is heroby given by the under signed, executrix of ihe last will and ic.-iauicut of Hie suid o. B. Wilson, deceased, lo Ihe creditors of and ull persons huvlngclaims against tbe suld deceased to exhibit them, with tbe necessary vouchers, wllhln four moiitl-s from the first publication ot this notice, to the undcislgned, at tlie office of O'Mel veuy 4 Tranlum, attorneys at law, Btre lltz Block, Rooms 7 and 8, spring street, Los Angeles city, Cal. CATHERINE WILSON, Executrix. Los Angeles, May 28, 1878. inyi!, lw Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, etc, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lln lh" Pro. U niity of Los Angeles. J bate Court. In Ihe Matter of the Estate of Charles IStituillei', deceased. PU.iSUANT TO AN ORDER OFTHIS Court mado this day, uolice Is here by given that Monday, the 10th day of Juno, A. 11. 1878. ut 10 o'clock A. m. of suld day, at the Court room of this Court, In tho city and county of Los Ange les,has been appointed ror hearing the ap plication or Jacob Bumiller. praying that a document now on ffle In this court, purporting lo be the lust will und testa ment of Charles Bumiller, deceased, be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be Issued there on to Jacob Bumiller, at which timo and placo all persons Interested therein may appear and ion test the same. Dated May U, 1878. A. W. POTTS, Clerk. By !-:. 11. Owen, Deputy Clerk. my2l NOTICE. Persons who desire to become conver sant with phologruphy will be Instructed In the art by me upon un expeditious mpthod and ut moderate rates. SECOND-HAND OUTFITS FOR SALE, AT SIOO, $200 AND UP TO SIOOO. These nre decided bargains, and tho purchasers are certain of largo profits. V. WOLFENbTEIN, np3tr Wolfeustelu's ArtUallery. NOTICE. All persons hnvlng claims against the late Ann of B. D. WILSON A CO. are hereby notified and requested lo present the same ut once to the undersigned, ut his resldenco, at San Marino, LosAnge-V ] les county; and all persons Indebted to said firm ure hereby notified and request- I ed to settle their nccount. without delay. i Dated April 171 It, 1878. nplStt J. DE 11ARTH SHORB. Per T. 4 R. j