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WEDNESDAY AUG. 21, 1878. Herald Steam Printing Houee. Tha Herald steam Printing; House la nut surpassed by any Job Printing office on the Pacific Coast, outside or San Fran> eleoo, In facilities for doing Job work htw prices, good work and expedition ■air be relied upon at this office. A ... Contrast. Time wm when Ibe United 11 States, government bad a distiuc- 1 tlve foreign policy anil when we t Mterted the majesty of this nation i In all tbe waters of tbe globe. ( While our dootrine was notniaally t non-laterferenee in tbe affairs of \ the outside world, our real fighting t attitude was based on the Mon- I roe dootrine, which, in sub- i atanoe, said to foreign powers, I "handi off as respects the Ameri- I oan continent." Even as a young I power, wben we were hardly in i the pith of national manhood, tbe i United States, In its intercourse | with tbe rest of tbe world, was plucky and resolute. In our revo- . lutloo, John Paul Jones and his gallant sailors oarried terror to the very mouth ot the Thames. In tha war of 1812 wo vindioated our manhood and national snap, both on lead, tea and lake. Tbe achieve ments of Decatur on the high was, of Commodore Perry on Lake Erie, of Gen. Jackson, at New Or leans, were all splendid attesta tions of ear purpose to keep our national standard full high ad vanced. Later we showed tbe nose of our oannon before Tripoli; weretoued Kostaiu full face of the wrath of tha then powerful Austri an Empire; we showed our sym pathy with struggling Greece and dared the consequences; our shot ted guns were ready to enforce our devotion to the doctrine of "forty four forty or fight," by which spirited attitude wa gained impor tant concessions of territory; we stood to arms on the fishery con troversy with Great Britain; Dem ocratic statesmen at Ghent an nounced the doctrine of "manifest destiny;'' we took bold of ftfaz'eo and redressed our grievances; uid, iv every respect, we developed port and majesty as a splendid, ag gressive power, which was fully determined to maintain ita signifl oauce iv the eyes of the world. In this brief sketch is the no overdrawn picture of a young, ag gressive und epic nation. There la hardly a feature of this glorious national face which ha-i not since been "sicklied o'er with the pale eaatof thought." Wo scarcely rec ognize In thu Untied rltates uf to day the United .States of thirty and •izty years ago. We are now a tauguid nation, which has abdi cated all interest lv international •flairs. This is the mere statement of hard, positive facts; but, by con trast, they are fur more discourag ing thai, above outlined. Hiring theSchleswigHolsteiu controver sy Great Britain was supposed to have sunk almost t" the rank of a third-rate power. To day .-ho is tin- Great Britain of the elder and the younger Pitt resurrected. She emerges from the squabble ou the Eastern question with the Island of Cyprus in the Mediterranean, with a practical protectorate over what remains of Turkey, and with the Island of Soootra in the Indian ocean, lately seized and now being fortified by her. It is no exaggera tion to say that her drum beats may now be heard over the whole civilized world. The sun uever sets on her dominions. When menaced by war she lias poweiful navies at her command. She cau supplement her traditional lion's roar with tbe teeth aud strength und suppleness of the lion. How is it with us? Since 1861 we have spent more money on our navy than Great Britain has. We have nourished a tribe of gigantic robbers as Secretaries of the United States Navy, of whom Robeson is the most flagrant speci men. We are not now able to fuce even a third rate power on the high seas, although the American Is tbe sailor, par excellence, of the world. We allowed Spain to butcher the Americans whom she wrongfully took from tho Virgin- Ins, and our diplomatic interposi tion was so mild and lamb-like tbat Spain promoted Burriel, tbe butcher. We have seen England grasp tile dominion of continents, and make people by the hundred millions contribute to her powMr and wealth, as lv India, and we have uever caught the breath of ambition. During Republican administra tion of tbe government of the United States, we have voluntarily selected au humble role. In fact, such an attitude lias been forced upon us, if we hud the will to do otherwise. We have no means to assume any other. Under Urant- Ism, our solo diligeiico was applied to ascertaining the wishes of capi talists, at home and abroad, witli the purpose of servilely carrying them out. Delighted at nulling himself swimming iv riches and power, Urant, ss President, uever seemed to have beeu visited by a vigorous national impulse. The past ten years have been devoted to responding to every rupaclous demand of the capitalist, so that, j while we And ourselves without ' Influence abroad, we ure racked by 1 communistic agitation at home. 1 A nation so young and vigorous , • tbe United States, one would a think, instead of allowing hordes of Chinese to pour over tbe coun try, to debase and cheapen labor, would have oonoelved the ambi tion, on the English model with regard to India, of planting its outposts on the borders of the pop ulous Chinese Empire and steadily pushing its way to tbe control of a country offering so many prizes to tbe adventurous. We see uo rea son why we should not develop our Clives and Warren Hastings iv China; and, instead of allowing the Celestials to overwhelm the Pacific Coast, " carry tbe war into Africa." We need a real, not a sham Navy. We need our mou ey's worth for prod'gvl expendi tures. We uecd a return of the Democratic party to power, with the hope tbat the old manhood of the United States will be resur rected. The people can well afford to try the experiment. The United States, far more than any other, both from geographical position and the liberal and modem cast of its thought, should be the propa gandist nation of the world. If we had acted up to the dictates of our high mission, we should not now find our industries prostrate, our people unemployed, and the accents of despondency ou every hand. An Answer in Brief. Tbe Star, quoting a portion of our remarks upon tbe political sit uation in Pennsylvania, seeks to create tbe impression that we are indifferent to the fact that Tom Scott is supposed to bo friendly to both the Republican and Demo cratic candidates in that State. We put the case hy pot helically, and without auy frothy expression of indignation, because we are per fectly aware that, if the National- Labor-Greenback party ever be comes important enough in Penn sylvania to be courted by the smiU ing and persuasive Scott, its candi dates stand nineteen chances out of twenty of being also acceptable to the railway king. But, waiving that aspect of the question, and in order, if it lias the slightest dispo sition to bo fail aud manly in con troversy, that the Star may be in no sort of misapprehension as to tho views of the Hekald, we will formulate certain propositions which me dearer to us than life: First—The Democratic party was orgaul/.ed in opposition to tile In solence ol wealth. The Uual horror of its founder, Thomas Jefferson, was the monocrats—the fellows who have money merely, without worth, the equivalent of the French phrase, the nouveau riche, and the other people wiio were monarchists, pure und simple. Second—-Tits Democratic parly may, here and there, have surren dered its splendid claim to cham pion the masses—the pour people— but, nationally, it. has never done so. To- lay it is the only powerful organization that has, with Jack sotiiuu i mpetuousness, burnt its bridges behind it and gone in for man as man, on the principle that "the rauk is but the guineas' stamp, the man is the gow'd for a' that." Third—As one of tiie tragic tra vesties which pursue mau in seek ing—shall we suy the unattain able—lt might happen that the Democratic parly, lv resisting the iusolent, money-horn aggression of tho Republican party, might be hum-strung aud disabled iv the fight, by a so-called Working men's movement, thus dissipating and dividing the strength of the elements opposed to the absolute sway of uew and vulgar wealth. Having stated theso general propositions, we will add, for tbe information of the Mar, that we are in favor, as tho Democratic party, outside of California, at least, has always been, of public and quisi-public corporations being absolutely the servitors of the peo ple. A public duty first, and cor poration profit after, is our doc trine. That is the law, even in monarchical Europe, and it should be no less so in the republican United States. By the way of addendum, we will add that we never threaten and storm uutil we ure certain that we shall win. And, us an editor who desires not to miss his calcu lations, we really think that the violence of the element with which the conductors of Ihe Slar frator uize may possibly hinder the oppo- nents of corporation insolence from winning on this Coast for some time to come. LAST NIGHT'S NEWS. pSsaMleJ lo the HeMld by tlia Wesieri) Union Telegraph Company,l Pacific Coast News. Money Nnrkul. San Francisco, August 20th.— Legal tenders, 99J bid, 99} asked, Mexican dollars, 92J bid, 93 asked; trade dollars, 97 bid, 071 asked; half dollars 98 bid, 981 asked. Krinru nf au Diego -Hoslllea ■III! Out. San Francisco, Aug. 20tb.— The schooner San Diego, recently reported lost In Bebring's Sea, re turned here to-day. The vessel was blown ashore and much dam aged. The crew dug out a dock, wintered there, repaired the schoon er and returned with but three men on board—chief mate Robert son, one white man and one In (Hun. Captain Bishop, second I mate Carr and live or the crew, In- i dlans, wero drowned by the capsiz ing of a boat. A dlspatob from Malheur Agen cy says: Seventy-live hostiles are still in Steins' Mountain. A party has hcen sent out lo bring thcin in. Court Slaws' Hiatal I'mni lit. i*>jm> rim San Kiiani isi'o, Aug. ioth — Thos. J. Dixon, ex-police clerk, is on trial in tho Municipal Crimiual Court on uu indit'tnient charging him willi embezzling money paid into the court for fines. Therearo four Indictments against Dixon. His embezzlements are alleged to amount to nearly eleven thousand dollars. A Leamstet named N. R. Middle tou met with an accident yesterday which resulted in his death at half past nine o'clock this morning. Deceased's team started to run, knocked htm down and trumped ou him. nHy#r Kins: nrlilituiftn ti*aierti ■ 'n|Hit»tl«»<* f.»r ■Man** Kit*— Urnil. VI.'MA, A. T., Aug. SOtb.—An ad ditional shipment of seven thou sand pounds of Silver King eon ceutraUous has gouo forward tt Sau FraneUci this evening. Ex-Uoveruor Saffbrd, Col. J. D Gialium, H. H. Allen of Indiuuop olis, and lour other Eastern capi talists left hero to-night by private conveyance for tho Santa itila Silver Mines, near Tucson. Capt. Ij. Poland, Ordnance Offi cer, U. B. A., recently stationeil here, died suddenly nt C:3J this evening. t'relK tttej'M AllaeUetl by la.illi.us. Salt Lake, August 20th.—A letter received ut Oneida, Idaho, the terminus of the Utah Northern Railroad, Hays that Indians at tacked Skeltou, McCaleb and a party of freighters numbering fourteen men, on tha 10th, near Salmon City, Idaho, aud killed McCaleb. From Saturday morn ing until Monday noon the In dians, numbering about thirty, kept tip tiring. The freighters used Hour as a breastwork ami fought them off. Lieut. Wilson, with 25 men, reinforced the freight ers on Tuesday evening, and will escort the train to Round valley. Only three yoke of cattle were killed. Fears are entertained for other parties on the road. Skcl ton's train was loaded at the ter minus of the Uts.ll Northern Rail road for the Yankee Fork mince, ou the head of Salmon liver. Mc- Caleb, tile person killed, was a partner of Col. Slioup, a merclmai at BaJsastr City. it is reported that Die stage stock at two stations on the Molilalia line, north of Pleasant valley, were run off by Indians hist night. 1,,,11H,.<* lloieeM. HsUiBHA, Montana, August 20.— The Indians lust night stole the stano slock from Pine Buttes anil Spring Hill Stations, a few miles nortb ol Pleasant Valley, Idaho, und eight head from near Camas Creek, thirty miles south of Pleas ant Valley." They are also said to have stolen v baud of horses from v rancher near Spring Hill. They uro supposed to be Bannocks from Idaho, They will probably pass tliroii|<h Yellowstone. Latest Eastern News. « HMltlftltflllM iNvtCM. W ash inoton, August 80. —Na- val circles ure becoming alarmed for the steamer Wyoming, sig nalled Friday morning last off Cape Henlopen, short of coal and under sail, ft is likely she wan blown oft the count In the recent gales. The Postofflce Department re spond* to tho requests of New Or leans business men that the De partment Interfere with the quar antine which detained letters from tbe yellow fever cities, that it has no authority to act in the manner suggested. The Holler luvesltif alloii. New York, July 20.—The Pot ter Committee resumed its investi gation this morning. E. A, Burke was the first wituess, and taid: "I was charged with registration mat ters in 1870 in New Orleans, as Chairman of the Central Commit tee. Think wo knew the result of the election in Louisiana about the loth of No vember. The returns were all iv except the parish of Bt. Martin, which lias about two thousand votes, [General Butler did all the questioning of the witness]. Wit ness said the highest TilUell elec tor's vote was 83,859, aud the low est Hayes elector received 75 210—a difference of 8,610. Witness could not give the vote of Nicholls ex actly, hut he had a majority of 2,000 votes. The Returning Hoard threw out some 10,000 votes to count in the Hayes electors. In the campaign of 1871 we were cheated out of the election results hy this same Returning Board. There was uo change in their ac tions or principles; they were as arbitrary and unjust in 187G as In 1874. Our apprehensions wero in creased by telegrams passing from leading Republicans all over the country to these leaders, aud showed us that they would sustain their men in any action they took. Louisiana men got despondent af ter tho election and about gave it up; but when these telegrams be gan to come and the visiting statesmen arrived, tiieir spirit. were aroused and they uevei seemed to falter from that out. The inauguration of Gov. Nicholls took place before some 50,000 per sons, and the Assembly was at once organized. They took pos session of everything except Hit small space tilled and occupied by Packard. Witness said he relig iously and sincerely believed that Hayes and Packard were defeated aud Tildeu and Nicholls elected, and that was the opinion of every honest man there. Weut to Wash ington on the loth of January as agent for Gov. Nicholls, to secure non-intervention by the govern ment troops with the Htate gov ernment. We felt that we had the moral anil material force of Louisiana sufficient to establish ourselves. We never attempted to have a collision with United States troops. We were determined to promote the Interests of our Htate against any source whatever, and if an armed attack wero made ou tho Nicholls government, it would wave been repelled. Wo had be come sick and tired of the state of things. Cheated nut of two elec tions aud plundered, wo determined not to stand it any longer and would have forced a military gov ernment, in preference to standing such things. (Jen. Graut modified hie Ideas after my visit to Wash ington. I was iv Washington for the purpose of getting the troops not to interfere, and got an order ito that effect ou the afternoon of the 2d of March. Question —Then you mean that you got nn order on that day when Qeueral Grant's term expired at 12 o'clock at night. Now did you not know that Hayes called ou Grant that same day at 11 o'clock iv the miming? Answer —No sir, I did not hear of it. Did not know of any confer ence between Hayes and Grant. The telegram of tho Ist of March, 1877, from Grant to Packard, iv which lie stated that be does not believe public opinion will sustain any uction by tbe United Slates Government iv Louisiana and that troops would he only used to protect pence, witness admitted to be cor rect. Witness said be wus not iv favor nf Electoral Commissions. He understood through crude and logical reasoning that if Hayes was recognized that Packard would also have to be recognized. Here another telegram from U. H. Grant to General Augur, dated 14th of January, 1877, was read, iv which, wliile deprecating interfer ence ou the part of tbe Federal Government, he yet said that the Packard Government should be recognized, as lhe Electoral Com mission had declared them elected. When the hope of seeing Tllden President, whom wo knew to be elected, passed away, on the 16th of February, we were ready to coiil'cr with Hayes and Bee what he meant doing for Louisiana. Among some promises made to Senator Matthews were the suppression of tbe crime»f the education of blacks and whites together. I.eeleNoul lv nltiolulitSTtlalo. Sew York, August 20th.—The medical consultation as to the men tal condition of John E. Leete, held to-day, resulted iv the decision of the physicians to have the pa tient transfer!cd this evening to Bloomiugdale Asylum, as he is ta iloring under acute mania. The patient is still boisterous aud Irre pressible in conversation, und vio lent in liis demonstrations. I n.' t'raxjr Witness. New York, August 20th.—The Journal has the following details ofLeet's insanity. While in the Court room he said: "Oh, it Is ter rible, terrible [walking excitedly up und down the corridor] bow so many men with deceut laces can keep me away from the only man who can sine »;.-. [ £1. "-rri.ig ap parently to Tilden.] There is an honest man somewhere; I know there is, but I can't dud him." He was put into the cell former ly occupied by Tilden. He will neither eat nor drink anything that is offered him. Ho declares that unless it is in some very pub llo place he will not take food. This is necessary, he thinks, be cause only in a public place can his enemies he prevented from poison ing Ills food. 'rim minuitun ni Ufftaadti. Memphis, Tcuii., August 20.— The following hns beeu received by tlie Howard Association of Mem phis: "Grenada, Miss., August 19.—As jour representatives sent herei for the purpose, we have looked carefully into the situation or everything couuected with the yellow lever in Grenada. The epi demic, considering the size of (he town, appears lo be the most ma lignant und fatal that has ever beeu known iv the country, and this af ter only nine days. The fever is unabated and unchecked. The great want is for nurses aud money to pay them, tor there have beeu persons sick for a long period with out a single attendant, Nell CasMHI nml SJortiilt ly mi (tletu- I'lilii, Memphis, August 20th. — The Board of Health reports 'twelve vow cases of fever from 5 P. M. yes terday to noou to-day. The fatal ity last night and this morning was comparatively light, according to reports from the undertakers aud Howard's, the latter reporting three deaths of new cases. The ■ c.1,,,, i'evnr Pinal**. New Orleans, August 20th.- Four nurses sunt by the Howard Association to Grenada have the fever. The yellow fever is at Ocean Springs, where one deatli Is re ported. If < Ipuii Hits Jul Orlrnu* NllltVrrra. New Orleans, August 20th.— Forty or Ittty upplioatlous per day are made to the Howard Associa tion, and tbe ollleers report dona tions coming in liberally for use iv caring for indigent sick. Tlie IViit m Saw Oiiniua. New Orlea.es, August 20th.— New cases 130; deaths 41. Terrtblu tTiiiiiltllini ill f.Jrciitt<l>i. Grenada, August 20th.—The mortality is terrible and the scene cannot be described. Dr. Mande ville, an experienced yellow fever physician, says he never saw any thing that would begin to com pare with it; that it is fearful be yond description. The (otal deaths are over 70, with no abatement and no hopeful cases reported. Several deaths are just reported, rt seems that none aro to be spared. Yellow I cv. r luereaeluir nl % :ctae burg, Vicksaurq, August liOtb.— The Health Officer is unable to give of ticial figures, but estimates 100 cases anil the number increasiug rapidly. Four interments occurred to-day from yellow fever; 18 deaths to date. The City Council estab lished a quarantine last evening. .11 ii.o. red Near council Blufla. Council, Bluffs, August 20.— Two men named John Tynans aiid John Williams were mysteriously murdered last night, on the rail roud tract, twenty-five miles south of here, probably for their money. Three brothers named McCrary have been arrested ou suspioion. Hnillli Aliicrlonil nailers, Panama, August 12.—The elec tions in theStateofSautander have resulted in favor of the Govern ment of General Trujlllo. The election in the Stale of Cundina marca is announced to take place at an early date. Trouble Is ex pected, as It is uuderstood that the local President Is determined to carry the day In opposition to the national Government, and the State force Is larger than the na tional. It is reported that a number of Liberals ou the Ecuador lino of Columbia are organizing an expe dition (o cross into Ecuadorian ter ritory, and begin a revolution against the Government, European Cable News. A Turin! Irent Alls-rlt«. London, August 20.—A Vicuna dispatch soys that Count Zichy has informed the Porte that, in lhe event of more bloodshed in those provinces, Austria will definitely annex Bosnia and Herzegovina. Oinmsiituu ,<> in,, seeiaii.Ms mil. London, August 20.—A Berlin dispatch says that the Representa tives of Bavaria, Wurteniburg and Saxony, In the German Federal Couucll, opposo the provisions of the socialistic bill. They regard it as tending to strengthen the Impe rial power. Ite.llll ef .lie 0:lll,ri-Mli HI lliitue. Rome, August 20.—One police man wits killed and two cm bineers were wounded iv the conflict with partisans of tbe enthusiast Lscar etti. A Healthy Body and a Clear Head. if tailtastlon, ooQsUp&tlon uud bil iousness toruictit tlie holy, the bead cannot be clear. These disorders react upon the brain moat hurtfully, and pro duce a cloudiness lv the organ of thought not experienced by a hcallhy man. Happily these brain-oppressing maladies may be entirely dispelled by that peer less alterative, Hosteller's Stomach Bit tors, which choers, refreshes and luvigo ratea the brain and nerves, whllo it reg ulates the organs of digestion, asslmlla tiou and bilious secretion. It expels the morbid humors which poison the sys tem through the bowels and urinary pas sages, and exerts a powerfully Invigorat ing Influence as well. Us cathartic action Is never Irritating, violent or painful, but even, natural and progressive. As au appetizerand sleep promoter the Hitlers is unrivalled; It mitigates tho luflrmi- Ues or age, relieves the ailments peculiar lo the gentler sex, arrests premature de cay and builds up an enfeebled physique. The Crust of Tartar Speedily leaves Ihesurfncc of teeth upon which the cleansing and preservative Influence oTSOZODONT Is dally exerted. No form of deoay can Infest a set of "Ivories" upon which It is used. It bus, moreover, v most, refreshing ell'ect upon the mouth, In which It leaves a very agreeable taste, besides rendering the breath fragrant. If the mouth be rinsed with It after smoking, Ilie taste of the tobacco Is entirely dissipated. As an auxiliary to personal comeliness, It can not too highly he extolled. Sold by druggists. NEW TO-DAY. FUNERAL NOTICE. M anthers uf Pentaljpha Lodge, ft No. 202, F. A A. If., are hereby _ uotitied to meet at llielr Mall to- jf day at .1 i*. M.,to attend tho fu nerai of their late Brother, Cha* ' E. Beano. Member.'* of LtOf Angeles Lodge, No. 42, and visiting brethren an* earnest ly re quested to attend. By order of tlio W. M. FRANK A. GIBSON, 11 Secretary. MASONIC NOTICE. Officers and Membors ol Los Angeles Chapter No. 83, H.*. A.'. Masons:—i'ou are hereby notlfed to attend a special convocation of said Chapter, nt their Hall, at 2% o'clock p. X, sharp, lor the purpose oi attending the funeral of our late Companion, Charles E, Ueane. Sojourning Companions In good stand ing are cordially invilvd. Byorderof BAM'L C. FOY.. SAMUEL DRAGEH, Secretary. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, LOB ANGELEB, Cal., Auyust B), 137 K. O. OABOT. Efq., Attorney Tor 8. P. R R.:—Sih: You are hereby uotitied that a hearing will be had at thtfl office on the 21st day ol Seetenibor, 1878, commencing at 10o'clock a. m., upon the application of Michael Bropby tr> make proof and payment for the 8. M ot SW. % Sec. 10 and NW. \ of NE. % and MA !,of NW. V+oX Section 15, Township 3 North Ranye Itl West San Bernardino Meridian, at whloh time and place you will bo allow ed to offer proofs and examine witnesses touching your claim to said tract. ALFRED JAMES, Register. J. W. HAVERSTICK, Receiver, ail SIMMONDS' IV «,l> ol> Whi »lf y Has beeu found a remedy lor INDIGES TION, DYBPRFBIA and NKR. VOUSWE^S. It la sovereign In its ojJleacv for Medicinal & Family Purposes. The Medleul Faculty c.incur iv tho Judgment that it Is A PIJRK STIMULANT AND TONIU AND THE CONQUEROR OF DYSPEPSIA. None genuine unless labeled with the signature of a. SIMMONDs, sole Pro prlctor, over the cork. PREUSS & SCHUMACHER, SOLE AOENTS FOR LOS ANGELES CITY AND COUNTY, Who will supply the trade at the same price and terms that the goods can be had from the proprietor, iv San Fran cisco. a2l-lm California State Fair, FOR 1878. BACHAMKNTO, Cat., Commencing MONDAY. September US. Una Closing SATURDAY, Sept. 21. 800,000 CASH, TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN PREMIUMS. The Exhibition Will be divided into Seven Departments, and the society's GOLD MKDAL to be awarded to the moat meritorious exhibition munch de partment. Those desiring Premium Lists will please uotlly the Secretary. The Largest Stock Show AND MOST ATTRACTIVE SPEED DISPLAY Ever offered by any Agricultural Soeloty In the United Slates. ATTRACTIVE MILITARY TOUfiH AMENT. Ster PUBLIC SALE OF THOROUGH BRED STOCK on Friday of the Fair. The Central Pao'dc Railroad and Steamers will carry articles to aud from the Fair FREE OF CHARGE. Wells, Fargo <fc Co.'» Express, will de ! liver all packages FREE not weighing over twenty pounds. Applications for Stalls at the Park aud Space at. the Pavilion should be made lo ROBERT BECK, Secretary, at once. Membership gs SI nglo Ad mission ••~,,..».'.""U)a51. MARCUS D. BORUCK, ROBERT BECK, Secretary/^alilm"" rrIIAAA Salary, remanent mloium U* 1 '#1111 ***"»» .■,t..,.i,,ci..,„i,t0 arfcl f llll'!""''•" Expenses i»i'i. •« U3I.LIIJU A OKASTiCO. No.l. saasi *sr w i,o*shcib« a,, ciaoinnAU.,* ■sjfjj WBW TO-DAY. Mortgage dale. John 11. Tula. Plaintiff, vs. Thomas A. Banones an,i atarie 8. de Banonei Seventeenth llistrlet Court. UN UKlt AND HY VIRTU X O* a decree of fofestnsure and I order of sate entered In the District Court of the eleven toeuth Judicial District of li c .-stale of Catlfernia, iv and for Los Angeles county ou the 3J day of June, A. D. IK7S, and v will on foreclosure of mortgugo entered In the uforesalu District court, annexed to said decree and dated tho 17th day of July, A. 11. I ,v lv the above entitled case and iv favor of John H. Tale, plaintiff, and against Thomas A. Sanchez and Maria S. do Sanchez, de fendants, a certified copy of which said decreo of foreclosure, duiy attested under the seal of said court on lhe 17th day til July, A. J>. IS7S, aud delivered to me, together with tile writ annexed thereto, ou llit, llitli day ol Jaly, A. 1). 187N, whereby 1 am com manded to sail ntpiihlie auction, to die highest uutl best bidder, foi cash in 11. H. gold coin, tiie following aud lv said de cree described real estate, to wit: All thitt certain piece or parcel of lan I situate In the city and couniv ol Los Angeles, State of California, bounded anil dcscribeil us follows: Lots known ana numbered as lots number nine (it), ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (li), thirteen (U), fourteen (14), fliteeu (li),ntxtecu (10), tweuty-one (21), twenly-;wo (22), twenty-three (23), twen ty-four (24), twenty Aye (25), twenty-six ' (20), twenty-seven (27), twenty-eight (28), ' of block Mo. 2, us delineated ou a certuln 1 map now on file in lhe Recorder's office of Los Angeles county, and kunwnas the map of the Sunchez tract, and situate near the Uullruud Depot In said city. Said ma|i was made by (ieorge Hansen " and L. seebold, April, IS7I. Also, block 1 ono [IJ, said tract, as delineated on said map ol said city and made by Hansen ' and Seebold In April, 1871. ; Public nolle-' Is hereby given thai ou [ SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1878, At U o'clock M*i I will proceed lo seU at the Court Uouse door, in the elty and couutyofLos Ai?goles, Slate of Califor nia, ai public auction, to the highestand best bidder, for cash in U. S. gold coin to satisfy said decree for prin cipal, interest, attorney*! usee, costs and and all accruing OMM, all the above de scribed real estate. Given under my hand, at Los a nicies, this I9th day of July, A. J). 187 K. H. U. MITCHELL, Iy2i) td .sheriff. The above sale is herebypostponed un til Tuesday, the 20th duy of August, A. I». IB7ti ( al iiit.- same time and place. H. M. MITCHELL. Sheriff. Dated, Los Angeles, Aug. 10, 1878. The above Bale Is hereby postponed un til Tuesday the 27th day of August, A. D. 1878, at the same time and place. H. M. MITCHELL, Sheriff. By James C. Kays, Deputy. Dated, Lou Angeles, Aug. 20, K.B. td FOR SALE—FOR RENT. TO FARMERS. I have 73 HEAD OF BOSS, which 1 Will give out on share* or exchange lor barley. Enquire uf the Commercial Res taurant, 020-lw FOR SALE. T /"•/"» STAND OF ITALIAN BEES, -I V/l7 -100 I.ANIJ.SHUT'f HIVES, and neo use of ranch given for six mouths. Will be sold lor one-thir.l their value. Address llnx No. IHI P. O. aIS-lw FOR RENT." FURNISHED HOUSE of seven rooms, With or without piano, within a block of the rot tomes, Apply at Herald office, alll.lw FOB BENT. A FRONT ROOM ou Spring street, op posite the Postolflce, suitable lor ladles' and children's underwear maker, or a milliner. Apply at the premises. aIS-ln TO RENT. A COTTAGE OF FOUR ROOMS, Fully furnished wiQjsYedding, luiniluru, kitchen lurnllure und water, at No. iSi Buona Vlsta street, Eos Angeles. Kent, $-0 per month, payable in advance. Ad dress CI. \V. W.. Herald ofllce- mr.vtf STOTt. SALE. Uy the Lake Vineyard Land aud Water Association, lhe best Orange ami Heini- Tropical Kiult Laud lv tho Htate. Water right goes with the land. Apply lo the office of P. Bcaudry, No. 81 New High St. aplBll X, W. WOOD, Secretary. GREAT BARGAINS. FINE BUILDING LOT s ON II ILL STREET, on the illslallinenl plan, «15 n month. Inquire ol MIW. J. HUUF.K, 10V Spring street. a7-lm SI to §1000 to Loan, AT THE SI'AR LOAN AND BROKER OFFICE. Removed to No. 6 COMMERCIAL ST. Will advance on collaterals SI to 81000, on all kinds of personal property, ■neb as watctics, jewelry, diamonds, pistols, guns, etc. Gold, silver aud U. S. t'urrep. cy bought, and sold. ullll J. F. REDDING Will devote bis attention lo lbs slukking or Wells, Cesspools, Vaults, etc. iMTAIso. WHITEWASHING. HOUSE w6rk NINU general jobbing Orders may be let! at Hits office or with Jesse liutler, Main street. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Jy3-lm ATTENTION, WORKINGMEN! 'l'lIK NEXT Workingmen's Picnic ! WILL BE HELD AT THE CITY GARDENS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25th. TREASURER I. It, BUTLER. COMMITTKKB. . REFRESHMENTS. ' Fred. Kohler, E. Nellzke, Mr. Ferguson, H. Campbell. AMUSEMENTS. LI. Caatera, W. MoGrath. DANCING. .1. MeMenomy, a. Oldeubcrg, C. Casteru, J.Lopez. The Committee of Arraiisauieuls will use. every effort to umku this the most enloyable picnic of tlie season, a'.'Otd R. F. COLEMAN & SON, I*l V IN OS & OHGANB. Agents for tho celebruled PACKARD A TABOR ORGANS, GARDNER BROS, aud other first-class PIANOS. Instru ments sold on The Installment flan. PRICES ami TERMS to suit tho times. Headquarters at L. LEWIN A CO.'S STORE, Noe. li and 16 SPRING ST., I.os Angeles. JeO-lm <£* 11> » rtavyat home. Agents wajjted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE A CO.. Aiignata.Malne. marl4d«twly COS. 0, ' , ? fi.ATKn WATtiIIKS. bdwwd world. Stmple Wm.h r'rue Afttiti. Addrou, A. Coulth* Cu., ChlOAgo, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. v Z 3 ' o ? g I- g 2 ! 8 iU S til ffl Hi o W J LU p.. " r— &H © * ■ CM O CO z I E VERY THING PERTAINING TO THE CJ I X CJ LI Minstrelsy and Variety, IN Tilt Most Refined Form ! 3 t i> 3 17 » fH a J <U <| I PS 0 1 p 0 c x 3 n 0 •7 w 0 0 SEE THE GREAT FREE SHOW ! AT ONE P. M. ANDREW WATRIGAN ON THE TIGHT ROPE! EXTENDING EBOM THE GROUND TO THE TOP OF THE CENTRE-POLE. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE M .A. IMt MO r P H STREET PAGEANT On thu morning or the exhibition, nt 10 a. M., rivaling in ORIENTAL SPLENDOR and MAGNITUDE anything ever on the Paclßc Coast. ft* - REMEMBER THE DATE, Saturday, Aug. 24 COL. J. H. WOOD, Manager. M. JTNGEL, General Agent. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SCHOOL OF THE SISTERS OF CHARITY. LOfl ANGKLKd, CAL. Pureutsand guardians desirous of pro curing tor their daiitfnters and wards the iidvantages of a good education and a home in a healthy climate aud pleasant locality, will Und holli In this education al Institution of the Sisters oi Ht. Vin cent of Paul. Hoard and Tuition, Kngllsb, Ficncii, Spanish, German, i n m. mental Nee die Work. Tapestry, Kmhrolilory, etc, per session of teu months $200 WuHbtjg 30 EXTRAS. Drawing aud Painting, per month M, $30 Pin uu and Melodeon, with use of In strument, $6 60 per mouth ttf Oultar.per mouth $8 80 Vacation, If pupils remain iv school, per mouth 30 The sisters hnvo opened A BELKCT DAY SCHOOL for young ladles. First (Macs, the languages, etc $4 Second Division $ Third Division 2 Kxtra branches, charges as indicated above. Ine .Scholastic Half Sebsloi. of live months will commence the Ist of August and the Ist of January, and ter minate about tho Ist or.lune. Dills, without exception, moat be paid in advunce, and no deduction will be made Inr partial absence or withdrawal from the Institution, unless in cases of protracted Illness. Doctors' lees and medicines are extra charges. For further particulars address nit.SCHOLASTICA LOGS DON. JIM 1m nmM NORMAL INSTITUTE, BAPTIST CHUBCH, SPRING St. THK FOURTH TEIIM of this liiMtltuie will open JULY »Hh and coutluue In session until December iHlth. The objects of the lustltution are: First—To give to any perion who de» sires to prepare tor teaching special in struction in any branch or division nr hranch of State course where applicant for certificate may feel deficient. Second—To Instruct teachers in the lat est methods of imparting knowledge. Those Intending lo become teachers can perlect themselves more rapidly, at !»>Ms expense and more thoroughly, than at auy other Nosmal Institute in tiia State. The Heeoud department is designed to practically illustrate Normal methods, giving students the most natural und thorough instruction, fitting them for the regular Normal course, state Univer sity, niilittiry and other colleges. Stu dents received at any time. The Institute affords nccommodittlotis for those at a distance who desire to board or self-board. N. It. — Ttustees and ol hers desiring competent teachers will do well to muke iuquincs at this Institute. For terms, etc., address MBS, HEUINA M AST DIXON, )y24-5m P, O. Box 888, Los Augeles.L'al. JL. O Jk. I> X Bdt Y. Tina InitKuUoD, loeakd in thi CITY OF LOS ANUKLKS, on FORT STREET, between Third and, Fourth, will begin Its THIRL) YfetAH AUGUST Mb, 187 S. Til* following courses of study will bo taught uutlie moat reasonablo terms: ACADEMIC COURSE, COMMERCIAL COURSE; NORMAL COURSE; GRAMMAR SCHOOL COURSE; I PREPARATORY COURSE. HOARD OF INSTRUCTION: , O. 8, PRAMBES, A. M Principal S. E. PRAM WES Preceptress O, W. I.A FETRA, Principal L'om'l Ven'M WALTER LINDLBY, M. !>., Teacher ol Anatomy, Physiology nnd Hygiene! LOUIS ADAMS Teacher of French! G. H. BOLLINGK R...Toacher of German! OHAS. Hi, DAY. Teacherol Vocal Muslo< Mrs. C. E. DAY,Teacher of Insir'l Music, To the patronizing public I wish tnsaj that no pains have been spared tv secuie faithful and competent teacbers for the several departments of the Academy. Mr. C. W. La Fetra, first a graduate, then an assistant teacher In the Business Col lege of Washington, D. C., will take charge of tbe Commercial Department lhe other teachers are 100 well known v need any note of commendation to Ihlt community. A new bunding; has been erected expressly for tho Commercial oourso. •SfAmple accommodation* have been provided lor boarding students from a distance. For further particular* address, tbe Principal. (nM-lm ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE, LOS Cal BTUJJIiS WILL BE RESUMED On Thursday, August 1, Ijgf j M. KUBI, V. M., JyiMia President. Watches and Jewelry, i Having purcUased the stock und ax tures of the well known Jewelry store o. Mr. r. W. Stackpole, adding thereto* largo and entirely now assortment 4 goods, we ere are prepared to show thi citizens of Los Angeles and vicinity ortt of tbe flnest and best selected stocks V be found In the State, wb'loh will be sold ot the lowest living rates. We shall constantly be In recelnt «' nil tho latest novelties In v.-'uea, chains IliraUXteffi clpeclany iivu?". eollon ° In spectacles wo have a large and va. rled assortment, and are the exclusive agents In southern California of the ccl eurated Lazerua 4 Morris perfected spec tacles, which we claim are tho linen m the world. Mr. Buokpol* will remain Inonreim ploy, having exclusive control of ih( work department, and, us heretofore, es peclal attention will be given to the ro pairing of ane watches and Jewelry. We shall be happy to sco all our oW friends and the public at largo. , „ DUNsMOOR. BROS.. ■ly'tf HY. Spring street. ESTABLISHED OVER 20 YEARS Spear, Meade & Co,, ISuceessors to Litllefleld, Webb & C 0.,) CENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 81tJ ami 318 Washington street, San Franolsco. Sidicil consignments of all klnda ot country produce. Make prompt returns. Advanco liberally on approved ship ments, j ••"CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITKD, Jy26-llm Private Boarding Housed No. 24, cor. Third asd Hill sts. | STBOARD BY THE DAY, WEEK Ol J MONTH. Term. Reasonable, "if 1