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FRIDAY SEPT. 27, 1878. Herald Steam Printing House. The Heraf'i Amain Printing House la not surpassed b» any Job Pruning office est the Pacific Coast, outside of San Fran atseo,ln facilities for doing Job work trSW prises, good work and expedition sasw be relied upon at tbla office. m I*o*l Mr. Anton Satter.one of our I eltiaena who has been engaged for tba paat couple of years as a coffee ftutw In Guatemala, we learn £ Bene Intereetlng facta of tbls mi i i iwtrj and of tbe country itself. The climate or Guatemala is an exceedingly pleasant one and highly conducive to health. There ■M n ot been a revolution in the Bepubllo for tbo past seven years, the present President having suc ceeded in maintaining himself daring that period. Tbe grade of •off** raised in Guatemala is quite H fair, answering to the description known in trade as the Costa Rica. Coffee plantations range from one hundred to five or six hundred •area actually devoted to raising the berry. The average yield to the acre is fifteen hundred pounds. The price on the plantation varies. jk- Ziaat year it commanded sixteen ' l snots a pound; this year it will range front ten to twelve cents. l*rom this it is fair to assume tbe g •oas returns per aore at from $150 I ■ > $»0. It is nearly all net f preSt beoause labor In Guatemala la very low, running from two to •hne "bite" a day. Tbe taxes ror the maintenance of the govern ■ Mat are all raised by import and ■ •Xpert duties. Mr. Batter informs -it that the present government ii highly favorable to foreigners and that Gnatemala is full of them, this class of tbe population being hy far tbe most prosperous. Mr, . Batter has experienced personally ■to inconvenience in carrying •a his business. Our read- I em* will probably remember tht fate of Mr. Gruoer, Mr. Salter's I ' partner, during tbe letter's abseuce In California. Some Peon, with a cnaebete, crept treacherously upon Mr. G. and ssvered bis head from hie body. Suoh casualties are likelj to occur anywhere. Mr. Grucer'i • Mends In Los Angeles will be glac to learn tbat this wretch was dis< covered and ahot. Suob auincldeni la only entitled to rank with thi i squatter troubles, the jumping ol , amlnieg claims and the Dye-Tullis apieodea which make a residenct •veil In California occasionally perilous. From all we oould learn from Mr. Setter, we should Judge that Guatemala is au inviting Held te persons of means ouly, who can buy and stock a coffee plantation. I Sugar Is also raised in Guatemala, hut altogether for home consump tion. It being Impossible for Guatemala planters to competa with the Sand wlch Islanders. VYc doubt much if the man who suc ceeds In getttug a hundred acres ol ooffee berries into full bearing can make as much money as the larut nan would make with a hundred •ores of alfalfa aud a good stock ol boga or cows in Lo* Augelet county. • The Ban Francisco Post, com menting on our statement tbat tht Southern Pacific Railway are pre paring to lay track Id Arizona at the rate of a mile a day until Tucson is reached, supplements it with tbe following interesting in telligence: The first intentieu was to huilil only to Maricopa Wells, ltl miles east from Yuma, but it is now de termined to continue construction until Tucson is readied. If the reuad goes direst to tbat point, and not by way of Florence, the entire distance will be about 275 miles; by way of Florence it will be close upon 800 miles. The railroad pro gramme is now quite plain. The riouthern Pacific will probably go do further east than Tucson under „ —any circumstances. To that point tbe Atchison, Tupeka ami Santa Pa) Railroad is also pressing. There Is a sharp struggle progressing in Colorado between it anil Jay Gould's combination, of which the Denver and Rio Oramie Narrow Gauge road la tbe avatit garde. Jay Gould's tactics interfere great ly with the through business of Die Santa Fe roads, aud necessitates an early outlet to tbe Pacific Coast by connections that will Up both Ban Francisco aud Quay mas. Doubtless an unuer etandiug has been reached by which the Tucson and Uuaymaa routs will hs ocoupied for the mu tual advantage of both parties. W. K. Mnrley, Engineer of the Atchi son, Topeka and Bauta Fe road, ia ■ow In Arisona. He recently Mated to the Citizen that the track Is being lain at the rate of a mile a day. It Is now pasting ever the Mateo mountains, on the border of New Mexico and Colorado. A tun nel Is lo be constructed, but at preesut tbe track is going over Utem at a grade or 374 feet to the mile. Work on tbe New Mexico aide is being pushed rapidly. Mr. Morley thinks that within two years tbe road will bs completed to Tucson. We learn, also, from the Tucsou Star, that the Ht. l.ouis men, who have recently invested largely iv mining interests In the Arlveoa valley, south of Tubae, and who also propose to work the famous Carre Colorado mine, are actively promoting the organiza tion of a telegraph enterprise from Tuoson south to Guayiuas. The ■a,expense to tba Mexican border will KsM exceed $5,000. The Star says: BpT Oeaetal liarlseal la prepared to torn- assent building a line irosa Quayinaa, so - eeeeaeour elticena show a disposition BE te)meatrsrl a line from Tucaort [•• lite ■SSnilf — There lie will join u» This ■ place Tucson auu tifin Frun g- sasSOlal direct oosnuiunloaL,ou wiil tbe X Instead of hostile talk with re- X gttld to Mexico, faahiouable in cer- I tain quarters, what we really need Js) a eloss railway aud commercial intercourse with that people. The signs ere all propitious for our hav ing it at an early day. General Sherman, in his rapid journey from tbe Bio Grande to Lot Angeles, crossed tbe road over tbe Mogollon range or mountains built by Gen. George Stonemau when lie waa iv command of tile Arizona de partment. Thereby hangs a rather peculiar tale of official favoritism. When Gen. Stonemau Grit resolved on building this road barley for the troops cost the government at bis headquarters just nine cents a pound. The Geuoial in command, having subject to his orders a large force of idle men, concluded that, just us well as not, they might be put to work in the iuterest of the government, and he set litem to making the Mogollon road. His calculation was that he could pur chase corn and other supplies in New Mexico at a greatly reduced price. This proved to be the case, oorn being delivered to the army quartermasters at three cents a pound. But this did not suit the pur poses of the Arizona ring, whiob was tbeu headed by the suave but utilitarian Bichard C McCor mick. Finding themselves power less to influence Gen. Stonemau, the "Ring" determined on his re moval. Their plans were rendered all tbe easier because Gen. Grant, who was never knowu to lurn his back on any ring whatever, had just come Into power. The second order issued by him was one for the removal of Gen. Stoneman, even submitting him to the indignity of ordering him to report to his Lieu tenant-Colonel. Gen. SehoHeld, at that time commanding the de partment of tbe Pacific Coast, bat the grace to modify that portion of the edict. Had it not bpon for that road, constructed witli the view ot protecting the treasury of the Uni ted States, and disconcerting the plans of a lot of corrupt officials, Geo. Sherman could not have made his trip nearly so rapidly as be did. The Arizoua Sentinel corrects our statemnnt that a law passed by a Territorial Legislature takes ef fect unless rescinded by Congress within one year. We should have said two years. We made the statement in connection with the grant of right of way by the Ari zona Legislature to the Southern Pacific Railway. However, the two years have nearly expired and will have entirely elapsed heforo the asfembllug of Congress. LAST NIGHT'S NEWS. c .1 , (Special to tho HnuAf.n by tbe Western Unloa Telesroph Company. Pacific Coast News. t'lil<*«ao I.enrre lv tluarl, San Francisco, Sept. 27.—Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, who was arrested for obstructing the streets by ex hibiting lepers on two occasions, was before the City Criminal Court this morning. On the hear ing of the first charge lie appeared bringing five Chinese lepers with him to sliow the Court and jury. The Court Immediately ordered the oase continued and the lepers were hustled out without oeremony. Subsequently the second charge against the Doctor was called aud dismissed instanter. Shu rraneisea Varl.-i.lea. San Francisco, Sept 20.— W. K. Dean, the present custodian of the private papers of the late Alexan der Austin, has requested Pub lio Administrator Doolau to take charge of them and they will he turned over as soon as letters of administration are granted. These papers are knowu to contain infor mation of value to the public con cerning the disposltiou of someof the missing tax money, not yet publicly accounted for. Joseph Austin has presented the Public Administrator with a written re quest to the Probate Court asking that that officer may be appointed to administer the estate. Mr. Aus tin relinquishes his right as the next of kin to administer on bis brother's estate. Under tbe convention between the United States and the Mexican B»public of July 4tli, ISGB, claim ants against Mexico are now be ginning to receive out of tho two first installments of the $300,000 cash already paid over to our Gov ernment by Mexico, the pro rate of their respective awards. C. A. McNulty, attorney for some of the claimants on this coast, received yesterday the first gold draft from the Secretary of State of tbe Uulted States in part payment of one of these claims, amounting to 14 per cent, of the sum awarded. Francisco Messino, who is said to be a member of the notorious L» Maffia Soolety, had a hearing in the Police Court this morning on a charge of attempting to murder of fleer O'Reilly while tba latter was striving to arrest him last Monday evening. He was examined in the Police Court to-day uud held in $6,000. Julian A. Keefe, the convicted gambler who cut bis throat yester day, died in the City Receiving Hospital this morning. He did not recover consciousness, and it now appears that, previous to in flicting tbe fatal gash, he had taken a heavy dose of opium, which alone might possibly have pro duced his death. TIM O'Brien Estate. San Francisco, Sept. 28th.— Cornelius O'Connor, C. McDelaoy and H. H. Webb, who were ap pointed to appraise the estate of tbe late W. S. O'Brien, to day file 1 an inventory in the Probate Court showing the value of the estate to be $9,855,439 77. The property con sists principally as follows: Real estate, $229,493 50; furniture and paintings, $28,353 85; books, $293 50; cash balance in the Ne vada Bcnk, $58,358 10; Jowelry, $795; a one-third Interest in Ewing, Plum & O'Brien, $20,000; interest in the firm of Flood & O'Brien, $2,377,990; 23,150 shares in the Ne vada Bank, valued $140 a ahare, $3,325,006; Tour ami a half per cent. United Mates bonds, $2,562,500; 1,000 shares gas company's stonk, $92,500; 1,5110 shares Paciiflo Mill and Mining Company, $130,875; 25051)9re-< Pacific Wood and Lum ber Company, $15,450; 937J sbaref Golden City Chemioal Works, $44,531 25; 250 shares Helbv Smelt ing Works, $87,500; 3,9842 share) Virginia and Gold Hill Watei Company, $99,609 35. The invent ory al.-o includes notes for $400,000: among which are two notes of Mau rice Dore for $250,000 and $5,680 re spectively. A majority of tht remaining notes are marked "ol n i value." The Sutter street homestead property, which Is val ued in the inventory at $160,000, was purchased from Senator Shar on for $232,000. There i I no ac count in the inventory of the min ing stocks held by deceased, the will having expressly directed the executors to sell them as soon after his death as possible, and tbe entry showing the $2,500,000 in Unite.! States bonds is supposed to repre sent the amount for which the stocks were sold. General Sherman arrived from the South to day. He goes East on Sunday, direct to Washington. Distribution uf Shatter Friars. Petaluma, Sept. 28.—The in creased attendance at the Fair to day clearly bespeaks an unprece dented success. The principle fea ture of to-day was the awarding aid da tribution of tbe Shaft* i p Iz9s, thai.iceassful on* a being, en nread and cake, Mrs. Melinda C. Wharff, of Petaluma, a silver but ter dish; soup, Miss Florence l'owne, Petaluma, a silver dish; pork 'jeans, Miss Carrie M. Dut:'.°T, Tomales, Marin county, s china bowl with silver casing; salad, Miss Agusta Dohlmnn, salad spoon and fork aud silver dish. Outrage by Drunken InillMtia. Portland, Sept. 26 —A serious affray occured on the west bank of the Touchet, near Dayton, W. T., between a squad of intoxicated In diana aud B. J. Zent, who lost all his property by the recent outbreak In Umatilla county. Au Indian entered the tent of the white man's family, and, tbe husband being ab sent, began to abuse and frighten the woman and her children. Zeut hearing the noise went to his tent and commanded tbe Indian to leave. He refused to go when Zent caught him by tbe hairof tbe head. Two or three intoxicated compan ions belonging to the same tribe rode up, one ef whom struck Zen: and knocked him down. Zeut drew a six shooter and tired several times. The report of the weapou brought some whites to his assis tance, who delivered another vol ley at the reii skins, killing one of their horses and wounding Borne of the savages so badly tbat It is thought they will not recover. The feeling against the Indians is in tensely bitter and, it is thought, may cause another war. Latest Eastern News. U»Qts>iil Weeiliisf—BJea By*ss mer ino. »• 111, Washington, Sept. 26th.—The Cabinet to-day considered ti large amount of business which h id ac cumulated during the President's recent absence. There was some conversation concerning the clause In the army ajipropr ation bill pro hibiting tbe use of tbe army or any part thereof as a posse committus to aid the civil authorities, etc. This clause |lt was said, had in nu merous instances been detrimental to the government service. The Secretary of War stated, however, that he felt justified In direct ing Gen. Crook, should he deem it to be necessary, to afford protec tion to the Pacific railroads, the government having an interest in tbe roads and a duty to perform in tbe safe conveyance of mails. It was mentioned in the Cabinet that movements of importance have re cently occurred on tha Bio Grande, and that, while the late attempts to overturn the government o' Mexico had been unsuccessful, the country is in a bad condition, there being no money to pay the fed eral officers and army. The prospects of a stable government in Mexico every day become more faint. A telegram received by Secretary Sherman from Dr. Basil Norris, attending physician upon Mrs. Gen. Sherman, at Atlantic City, is to the effect that while his patient is dangerously sick, he has hopes of ter recovery. New Turk Democrats. Syracuse, N. V., Sept. 2Cth — At 2:45 P. M., tbe delegates entered tbe hall and business wus resumed. Erastrus Brooks was chosen per manent Chairman. The Committee on Besolutions made the following report, which was adopted: The Democratic party of the State of New York reaffirms tlie following principles set forth in its platform adopteil in 1174 and in 1877 and endorsed by a large ma lority of tbe people of this State: Gold and silver coin and paper convertible into coin at the will of the holder, are the only currency at the country; steady steps to ward specie payments, and tbe honest payment of the publicdebt; congratulate tbe State aud country upon the practioal relative value of ;lie greenback currency of llieyov jrnment with goM ami silver ami 'be preservation of public faith: a tariff for revenue; no Gov ■rnment partnership with proteet id monopolies; home rule to limit mil localiza most jealously tbe jowers entrusted to public ser vants, whether municipal, State or federal; no centralization; equal itid exact justice to all men; no >artial legislation; uo partial taxa ioh; official accountability to be igidly enforcd by all civil and riminal remedies; no private use if publio funds by public officers; corporations chartered by tbe State always subject to State sujiervisinu in tbe interest of the people; the party in power responsible for all legislation while In power; econo my In publio expenses, that labor may bo lightly burdened and the laborer fully paid for his work; uniform aud equitable excise laws; no sumptuary laws. Resolved, That the prescriptions of tbe State Constitution are man datory In regurd to the apportion ment of members of the Senate aud Assembly ami the failure of the Republican party for three suc cessive years after the taking of the census to so apportion the State is a grave crime against the people and a disbuuest and iufa nanus refusal to obey the plain di rections of the fundamental law. Meiolved, That by an infamous conspiracy of force and fraud, tbe high officials and unrapudlated leaders of tbe Republican party an nulled und reversed tbe nation's choice for tbe Presidency, put tbe defeated candidate in tbe chair of Washington, aud cheated the peo ple of that reform of the Federal Government which tbeir ballot* ' had demanded and ordained, and j it is the stern resolve of the Amer- , can people that this fraud has boen perpetrated for the last time. Tbe administration of Governor . Robiuson was affirmed. Koatl Ate.,li al Wwrb. Fort Fetterman, Wy., Sept. 26. Tbe mall from MoKiuney was jumped this afternoon, about 22 miles north of here, by twelve masked men. They succeeded in surprising the two soldiers who were acting as an escort, getting the drop on them before they had an opportunity to draw their weapons. Tbe horses aud arms of the cavalrymen were taken and the mail thoroughly ransacked. Messrs. Tillotson and Snyder, post traders here and at McKinney, were passengers on the mail wagon, but, having been robbed of up wards ef .SBOO a few days before, while on their way from old Mc- Kinney to the new post on Clear Fork, the hlghwaymeu secured very little booty from them. This part of Wyoming is Infested with horse-thieves, robbers and scoun drels at the present date. revrr hi Hew Orlrnus. Nbw Orleans, Sept. 26th.—For the 24 hours up to noon there were 231 cases reported to the Board of Health, 129 of which were included in the official report aud 102 omit ted, they being of dates prior to Sept. 23d. Grand total of cases, 8,095. El-Oiiv l ame for l'iium<u. B&llefonte, Pa., Sept. 24tb.— The Democrats of the Twentieth District nominated ex-Governor Andrew 8. Curtin for Congress. Coioiiii Mi" fur t'..u«r««, Sr.LM.v, Ala., Sept. 26.— The Re publican convention of I lie Fourth District, after three days balloting, nominated ex-Representative Jere Haralson (colored) for Congress. European Cable News. Ocean Caeimllle*. London, Sept. 28.—Tbe British steamer Oxford, from New York for Havre, was abaudoued at sea, sinking. The crew arrived here The British ship Commerce, from Philadelphia for Antwerp, was sunk by a collision oft' Hastings and two ofs)he crew drowned, laiinnu folic? lv iba Ka>t. Vienna, Sept. 26.—Owing to the difficulty of transportation of the army of occupation in Bosnia and Herzegovina, it will be reduced to a strictly necessary force. A con siderable share of local administra tion will be entrusted to Mussul mans as a means of conciliating tbe population and an attempt will be made lo reach an understanding with the Porte which will secure the latter's good offices. Prompt Reform of Bodily Evils. The prompt reform of those bodily evils, enfeebled digestion, incomplete as similation, inactivity or the liver, kid neys and bladder, as well as of the ner vous symptoms which the-o ailments are especially prune to beget, Is always accomplished by the use of Host»tter»B tttomaoi) Bitters, a medicine accredited by physician I *, pronounced pure by ana lysts and eminently wholesome and agreeable. Surely such a restorative is preierable to unpalatable and indigesti ble mineral drugs and unsanctioned no-irums. The nation at large assuredly thinks aoJtMging by tho unprecedented demand «** tbe article from Maine to the Pacific, a demand now supplemented by immense orders for it received from trop ical America, Mexico, tbe British and Spanish Colonial possessions and else where. Both at heme and abroad It Is recognized as a standard remedy and prevent Ive, the decisiveness of its effects lecommendlng it every where. One of the Brightest Charms Of a fair fao Is a tin 1 net of te)th. The ladles, beln? fully alive to this faot, pat rnalit SQGODKJKT? tu preference to any other dentifrice, since they know by ex perience tiiat it preserve* like no other the pristine whiteness and cleanliness ot the teeth, and makes a naturally sweet brea hadditionally fragrant. It is one of the privilegßS of the oeau sex in look lovetv, and that proportion of it which uses 80Zl)DON T r has learned that the article contributes In no small de gree to tho end In view. All druggists NEW TO-DAY. NOTICE. Our store will be closed on SATUR DAY, September astb. m-U 0. NKWMARK <fc CO. Wanted, A man thoroughly acquainted with tbe business of canning uud preserving f#uit. one who can come well recom mended may hear of employment by addressing tbe President of the Horn« industrial Aid Association. 527-lw VOll SALE AT COST. STUBS, FIXTURES AND STOCK, FRENCH LIQUORS, FRENCH GBO OEUIES, A HORSE AND WAOON. Apply to MADAME LE FRANCOIS, No, 12 Main street. Mule on account ol* Jepai ture for Kurop.. &27-2W FOR SALE. THE Fashion Livery Stable, Cjtislstlng of the following property: 1 Kimball six-seat carriage, pole and lead barn; 1 Log Annelse six-seat carriage; 1 Barouche; 1 Canopy top hack; 2 closed hacks; '6 top carriages; Unpen Kimball buggies; 1 epen carriage; 7 top buggies; Insets single harness; S seta double harness; 4 sets hack harness; 1 Net new Conoord coach harness; 1 Concord coach; •i buggy pules; 27 fine driving horses, will work both sides, single or double. Alao, ItQBES, WHIPS, etc. The above described property will bo soid entire or tv part, to suit purchaser. For particulars enquiroat FASHION STABLES, No. 29 MAIN ST., opposite Arcadia St. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. URGEST AUCTION SALE OF THE SEASON! fi f~\i~\j~\ WORTH OC KURNI t.V/V7 V f TURK under the .rnmer. ilelng on tbe eve of retiring ►m uctive business, I offer my entire K« tn Warehouse on HPRING ST., iderMaBonlo Hail, commeDClng on RID AY, SEPT. 27, 1878, t II) o'clock A. If, nml continuing from ly to day until the last dollar's worth sold. Mystook < insists or Full Bed om suits, Parlor .lulls, Walnut-frame ood and Cane-seat chairs, Solas and .imn's. Marble-top Center laldes, all zes, Dounle, Three-quarter and Single Jrtng Mattresses, Wilting Desks, Sew ig Machines, Cornice, Draperies, Mlr trs, and other artlclos too numerous to lentlon. I desire to say to the public nit t mean business. The sale will be ostttvc, without reserve. 1,. LEHMAN. E. W. NOYE3, Auctioneer. s2Btd •MiJc a i. eT There will bo an auction sale of an en re LIVKI4Y KsTUCK of Hue teams ol nrrlage Horses, Gentle Bug*y Horses, lne Open and Top Buggie*. One fine >ur spring Wagon, with pole. Home oi le buggies are of ths Brewster atde-bai attern. The above stock will be sold Mthout reserve on SATURDAY, Sept 3th, at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. In front o] lorthcraft's Auction Kooms, cornei pringand Market streets. W. H. NORTHCRAFT, Auctioneer. Loi Angeles, Sept. 25th. e-Jfl-'it For Sale, by Auction, ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1878, ON PREMISES, A.T ANAHEIM, CAL, AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M., Hinde's Internationa BREWERY AND MALTING ESTABLISHMENT Including REAL ESTATE, BUILDING* PLANT, KEGS, TANKS, and all th rolling stock attached to the premise necessary for the perfect running of th business. Th<9 Brewery has a capaoity c 20 barrels per brewing, day and can be It creased If required. The fitting up of th same is new and convenient In every re spect. The malting has a capacity of i bags to a steep; has a fine working Soo drying kiln and especially flue storag< bsth for malt and barley. The building are sltuaied oa town lots 46 and 47, ai entirely new, stable, out-bulldlngs an corral. The Brewery is in foil operatloi aud the proprietor otters It forsale solel on account of HI health. Tbe reoentdli coveries of silver and coal in the San tit go mountains, near Anaheim, and tb Irrigating facilities in and near Anaheli make the future of this place undoubtet ly good. This property will be found first-class Investment, not only for practical brewfr, but for any on* havln the means to buy on speculation. Th present proprietor will cheerfully remal with the buyer long enough to muk him acquainted with the patrons- Terms—Two-thirds cash; one-third 1 one year, at ten per cent per annum ir terest. For further particulars enquli of THOs. V. HINDI?, on premises, aqi helm.Cal., or ol E. W. NOYES, Am tioneer, No. 1 Market street, Los Angele sZOtd The Havana Saloon, [formerly Grand Central,, IV o. 40 >1 alii Street JUST OPENED! KEEPS THE VERY BEST II WHITES, Liquors and Cigars aWLUNCH fROM 11 A. If. TO IP. X J. CAPPE, Proprietor. slit! a. Mckenzie, DEALER IN . Fine Wines & Liquors H. & H. W. Catherwood' PHILADELPHIA Fine Old Whiskiei From their agents, DICKSON, DeWOL & Co., Sun Franolsco; also. Old Bourbon and Ry Whiskies, Direct from Louisville, Ky..by tbe Bottl or Gallon, at LOW PRICES. Genuine Scotch and Irish Whiskey English Ales and Porter. THE BAM PLE KOOIV Is provided with the purest WINES, LIQUORS AND IM PORTED HAVANA CIGARS. sw ENGLISH ALE ON DRAUGHI Pouet's Buiiaina,, Main street, near Court, Los Angeles fe4-tr Merchants' Money Exchange AND LOAN OFFICE. No. 1. Fourth street, San Francisco, hai removed to Los Angeles, California, or Recount of 111 health, to Main St., Downey Block, Next to Wollweher's Drujr Store, oppo sito Commercial street. IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL Hutches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Or Borrow Money 3X THEM, YOU WILL DO WELL TO CALL ON R. B. DeBARE, DOWNEY BLOCK. N. B. — A larg • lot of unredeemed >le<igei Oi the above goods will be sold ■.limp tor cash. s2otr South California Pork Market; No. 17 MAIN STREET, *V 1 II furnish customers with none but list-class Meals, Sausages, Head-Cheese, J ates of all kinds, Hani, Bacon, Poultry, <\SK S > Cheese and Butter. Shop open rum sa.m . to s l £ p. m. Meats delivered o all parts of the city free. 524 SI to 81000 to^oan] Vl' THE BTAB LOAN AND 11KOKEK OFFICE. teuioved to No. 6 COMMERCIAL BT. Will advance on collaterals $1 to 91000, in all kinds of personal property, such is watches, lewelry, diamonds, pistols, tuns, etc. Gold, slfver and U. S. Currev ly bought aud sold, utiu NEW TO-DAY. CUT OF PARIS. 63 and 55 Main St. In order to make room for our extensive Fall purchases, we will hold a SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE, Beginning on the 27th instant, and will offer some very GREAT BARGAINS. The public are cordially invited to call and convince themselves that we really sell at prices never heard of before and that defy competition. Choice prints, 16 ya rds for 81 Lonsdale and White-rock muslins, - 11 yards for 81 Heavy brown sheetings, one yard wide, 12 yards for 81 Two and 21 yards wide sheeting, - 25 cts. per yard All wool red and white flannels, - -25 cts. per yard i Linen napkins, - 81 per dozen : Linen towels, 81 per dozen , Corsets, 50 cts. : : : : Sold before at 81.50 ; A great variety of DRESS GOODS, at 121 and 15 cents, Sold before at 25 cents. : Men's and Boys' White and Colored SHIRTS, at 81.00. j Heavy all-wool BLANKETS, : : : : 83.50 I Men's and Boy's CLOTHING & UNDERWEAR Below the Lowest. Everything Marked in Plain Figures, and ONLY ONE PRICE. Eugene Meyer & Co., CITY OF PARIS, 53 & 55 Main St. BZG-2W THE T STORE, LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3d, 1878. We take pleasure in announcing that our direct shipment lof JAPAN TEAS from our agents at YOKOHAMA . are now on hand, ex-steamship "CHINA." These TEAS \ (asper ourinstructions) have been carefully selected in the most favorably known Tea Districts of Japan, especially ' for our trade. The firing was done under the personal . supervision of our agent, wh has been instructed to see that NO COLORING MATTER was used in the prepa ration of these Teas. No effort has been spared, and we feel safe in asserting that these are the Finest Teas ever offered in this market. We shall receive shipments monthly, and so ensure a constant supply of Fresh Teas, which in every instance will be fully up to the excellence of this lot for PURITY and FLAVOR. In order to protect consumers we have adopted the annexed TRADE < $^8 > MARK » which will be found on all our high-grade Teas. Re ceiving our Teas direct from the producer, our customers arc saved the profits heretofore made first by the importer and then by the jobber. We are thus enabled to sell Fine Teas at prices which have been considered low for an or dinary article. The public are cordially invited to in spect this shipment, among which will be found some very curiously prepared Tea known as the k 'PIN LEAF," a Tea which is rarely allowed to leave Japan. We beg to call the attention of the trade to this invoice, as liberal inducements will be offered. Sample Packages Free to Any Address. MYERS & MENDELSON, 48 and SO Spring St.