Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY NOV. 1, 1878' ] Herald Steam Printing House. $ Tan Her.i.i Hiaani Printing House Is so*, sarpaas.d by any .lob Pi-luting office I oaths Pacific Coast, outside ol San Fran -5 j HIM, In nullities for doing Job work. prices, good work and expedition J star be relied upon at tbls offlce. "What's in a Name?" We have repeatedly avowed our friendliness to any man orcombl-, nation of men or moans which will cheapen transportation in this sec tion, or which will make Los An gales ths center of railway or steamship competition. We are glad to note the progress of the Southern Pacific because we thiuk th* extension of the California •ystsm of railways will ultimately benefit Califaruia aud Los Ange la*. We are ready to welcome tbe adveut of a dozen transcontinental railways to our city. The Utah Southern, the Thirty-llfth Parallel, tb* Atohlson, Topeka and Bio Qraade and tbe Denver Narrow Oauge, will all receive a hearty welcome to Los Angeles from tbe HfBALD If tbey can manage to get here. We desire to see a Coast road to San Diego and to Ban Fran olaoo, aud we would extend it, if it lay in our power, to Cape St. Lu cas, at the Southern extremity of Lower California and away to the North until Alaska were reached and paased and the waters of Bell ring's Straits barred the way Asiat lewardi. We have tbe same genial feeling of comity towards steam boat enterprises. We should like to ace several swift steamers, which would make the distance from Saata Monica or Wilmington to ■an Francisco in twenty-four hours, put iv an appearance iv our waters. If we could get our freight carried to and from San Francisco for a dollar a ton we should pity the carriers but extend hearty fe licitations to our people. A number of ourcitizeus are now engaged in an attempt to secure the means to construct a narrow gauge railway from L»9 Angeles to South.Santa Monica, with the ing of a wharf at that point and the putting ou of a line of ■learners between South Santa Monica aud Sui Francisco ns inci dents of the project. We are told tbat ample Ban Francisco capital It behind the enterprise, and the name of Capt. Wright occurs in the prospectu4 as a party of the first part. To us there is something Migges live iv tbe name of Capt. Wright. He reminds us of the resplendent lilies of the field described iv Mat thew, which span not, neither did tbey reap, but whose raiment sur passed in radiance that of Sol omon when /Clad iv all his » mlory. Capt. Wright as the own- J"sr"Ttfrtt4MMVi e"rs rivals tlio lily of the ' parable. He can make more money by tyiug up bis steamers than oth er men oin hy ruuuing theirs. How often has his William Taber flashed like a meteor for a trip or two on the Northern or Southern coast, aud then gone into dry-dock, to stay there until his monthly subsidy for doing nothing failed to be paid with it) customary regu larity? Let these monthly tributes cease for just once aud the Invinci ble Wright makes one or two more trips, to tie up again for a valuable consideration. Are these Wrights one and the same man? If tbey are there is a good deal in a name. Municipal Nuddle. Tlie City Couucll failed to have a quorum yesterday at a very critical •tageofour municipal affairs. It eight members—who are a quo rum—bad put iv an appearance, there is no doubt but tbat the pe riod at which the city taxes be come delinquent would have been postponed for thirty days—a boon which our people have aaked and Which ought to have been concsdsd to thsm. Under tbe charter the City Council consists of twelve members, of whom, as we heve Mid, elgbtarea quorum. But, as a matter of fact, there are only nine members. The Messrs. Thompson, Vail* and Taniiet, though duly elected, are no longer Councilman, tbe former ceasing to be so by resignation and the two latter through that rule of the Counoil which declares vacant the seat of any man who fails, for four weeks In succession, to occupy it. It i» > somewhat curious cir cumstance tbat tbe Council buva never orJered elections to nil these vacancies. We understand that they justify their neglect on the (round of the considerable expense Involved in a special election. The result ef their well or 111 advised eoonomy ia that if eight of the nine members fall to put In an appsar anoe there is no quorum and no session, with, as in tbe case ofyes terday, serious iucouvenlence to tax payers. Tbe cause of the fail ure of a quorum yesterday after noon ia easily explained. Mr. A pa blasa thought that tlie time had ar rived for a little healthful recrea tion, so hs took gun and dog aud hied him down to the Malaga ranch, to try what luck lie would have with Ihe quail, snipe, jack rabbits and squirrels which (hero abound. Mr. Hoilenbeck, who is a wealthy man with a love of fine scenery, is amusing himself just now somwhere In the Yoseuiite. Meantime, those who have taxes to pay would do well to step up to the | Captain's offloe and settle; as, In' tbe abience of the round eight members, the extension of muncl pal grace sought was made impos sible. Whilb we are iv general op posed to anything like municipal speculation, there is oue invest ment which the city of Los Ange les could make that, we thiuk, would be highly advantageous to her, viz., tbe purchase of the Fellz ranch. Tbls valuable property is In the market and it could now be purchased at a very low figure. The decisions of the courts have es tablished iv its proprietors riparian rights whose acquisition by the city would of themselves be inval uable. We have no doubt what ever but Hint the purchase of this property, iv the present depression of real estate, would not only uot add to our municipal burdens but could be made the means, at an early day, of materially reducing the city debt. We bold to the be lief that Los Augeles is destined to be a very considerable oity. It has become tlie fashion for cities to have public parks. Most munici palities, however, have deferred the purchase of lands lor parks until they have swollen enormous ly In value. But, admitting that we don't want, or cannot affjrd a park on a considerable scale, we do want the water lights of tlie pro prietors of the Feliz ranch. If the municipality does not desire to hold the land permanently it can be subdivided und told at a time when real estate is iv demand,with such restrictions as to water as the authorities should prescribe. The property is in tlie market, as we areinfoimed by Mr. Richard Gar vey, tlie agent. With the value at taching to it from recent decisions of the courts we do uot think it will ■tay there long. It is certainly more valuable to the city of Los Angeles than it would be to any private purchaser. LAST NIGHT'S NEWS. Irtpccial to the IlEtt\LD by the Western Union Teli'graph Company. Pacific Coast News. The runventlou — arteru t«s.i,iu Sacramento, Oct. 81.—The Con vention reassembled at 2p. if, The report of the Committee on Corpor ations was made tlie special order for Tuesday. The Conveutiou went iuto committee of the whole and resumed consideration of tlie bill ol rights. Seution 7.— Lame offered an amendment allowing parties, with the consent of the court, to waive a jury. Parties may elect Ihe number of Jurors and tbree-fourths of the Jury in civil, misdemeanor and criminal cases may Mud a verdict. Belcher saw no reason way a jury should not be waived. Barnes opposed any change iv the law tending to restrict citizens in their right of trial by jury. Caples said that forty years ago the jury system was the bulwark of liberty; now the popular idea is that it is the bulwark of thieve*. He wauteil a jury of seven. Wilson moved that the commit tee arise aud recommend that the matter be referred to the Judiciary Committee, to report to-morrow morning. Adopted. The committee rose aud so recom mended, and sectious 7 and 8 were referred to the Judiciary Commit tee. Barbour offered a resolution de claring that the common law jury be retained iv cases of felony. Caples offered au amendment tbat all juries consist of seven. Laid on tbe table. Ou motion, sections 8, 9, 13 and H were also referred to the Judici ary Committee. The Convention then adjourned. M .in ) Slnrttef. Han Francisco. October 31st.— Legal tenders, 99$ bid, 99i asked; Mexican dollars, 89 bid, 90 asked; trade dollars, 96$ bid, 97 asked, half dollars 98$ bid, 98J asked, ■an Francisco Corporation MM* tISDIIS. San Fbancisco, Oct. 31st.—Fol lowing are the October dividends of local corporations here: Hunks, $53,50U; gas and water companies, $143,300; insurance companies, $74,600; street railroad companies, $5,000; powder companies, $28,000; mining companies, $541,800; mis cellaneous companies, $12,000; total, $800,400. Latest Eastern News. secretary xlicrionn uu >ue l 1 v > ,o • Washington, Oct. 31st.—Secre tary Sherman lias written tlie fol lowing letter in regard to tlie con dition of tlie treasury for the re sumption of specie payments: Washington, Oct. 20th. To J. Leßoy Todd, Buchanan, Michigan: Sib:—l am in receipt of your let ter of the 2.'> th instant, making certain inquiries as to the condi tion of the Treasury Department for resumption and tho amount of paper circulation per capita in this and the principal countries of Eu rope. In reply I have to inform you that on the Ist instant ths coin balance in the treasury was $232, --659,640. This entire amount, how ever, is not available for resump tion purposes, but subject to liabil ities as follows: Interest due and unpaid, $9,316,289; debt on which Interest has ceased, $12,624,660; In terest thereon, $373,586; coin certi ficates, gold, $32,286,600; coin cer tificates, silver, $1,848,070; un claimed interest, $9,547; unmatured bonds called for resumption, $41, --500,000. Total, $98,427,781, leaving for resumption purposes $134,231, --•75. Tbe coin receipts into tlie treasury will probably exceed by a considerable amount the coin pay ments between now and January 1, 1879, so that at least the above balanoe will then be available for resumption purposes. It should also be borne iv mind that, meanwhile, there Is no probability of the entire coin liabilities being presented for payment. As to the paper circula- ' tion of European countries, this Department has not any informi tion, except what can be obtained from publications open to nil. The i London Economist of Sept. 14th, 1878, the latest ut hand, state I the amount of paper retained in tbe banking department of the Bauk of England to be 43,960,971 pounds sterling. The circulation of the Bank of France, which alone In Frauee baa authority to issue notes, to be. Sept. sth, 91,710,000 pounds sterling, and that of the Imperial Bank of Germany, Sept. 7th, 30, --415,000 pounds sterling. It is un derstood that some of the country banks of Germany have authority, uuder certain restrictions, to Issue notes, but as tbe amouut issued is not stated iv financial publications, it is believed ta be inconsiderable. Reducing these amounts to the currency of this country, the per capita of circulation appear! to be as follows: France circulation 5460,907,000, population 30,905,788 (latest estimate), per capita $1,248; the United Kingdom, circulation 1818,965,080, population 80,474,000 (latest estimate), per capita $639; Germany, circulation $148,015,000, population 42,727,360 •latest estimate), per capita $346; United States, circulation $688, --597,275, popu!ation47,ooo,ooo (latest estimate), per capita $1,405. It will be seen Hint the aggregate as well as the per capita amount of paper circulation is larger In this country • than m any of the other countries i;-imed and iv excess, except that of France. In that country, however, the circulation has been reduced to the amount above stated since No vember, 1873—from $602,000,000, a reduction of $141,093,000—whi1e iv the same period the metallic re serve of the bank has increased from $146,000,000 to 5435,000,000. i Veiy Respectfully, John Shekman, Secretary. I'btili'ra null MarVAltO'i lv Moru.co. Washington, Oat. 31st.—The , United States Consul at Tangier has tiansmltted a dispatch to the State Department giving an ac count of the fearful ravages of , cholera in the interior of Morocco. ■ Tlie misery among the people is great. Business is almost com pletely paralyzed. Cholera Is i sweeping over middle and southern , provinces and hundreds are dying of starvation. Ail these miseries, small-pox and malignant fevers, add to their horrors. Never before has Morocco passed through such a fearful ordeal. All the leading Israelites and many Europeans have lied from Tangier, panic striokeu. Wild aud uncertain ru mors of tlie ravages of the pesti lence In the interior, which are brought daily to Tangier by refugee?,add to the general conster nation, while Immense numbers aro starving in the streets. While merchants are selling all bread stud's at cost, tho authorities still persist iv levying a tariff of ten per i cent, ou all imports of provisions. , Add to all theso fearful visitations , the further fact that neighboring countries have almost completely , cut off Morocco from couimutiica- tion with the outside world aud no gloomier picture can bo imagined. Horace lYbUe ou silver. New Yohk, Oct. 31— A notable article by Horace White, 'in the November number of the Interna tional Review, presents a strong ar gument to show how the law mak ing Bilver a legal tender may ope rate to make resumption in coin resumption in silver only, after a little while, and how certainly au attempt to conduct tlie business of the country upon a double standard must result iv putting a premium upou gold, driving it out of circu lation, embarassing all business and heavily taxing the people. He urges as a remedy that the banks acting through tbe New York Clearing House shall, after tbe first of January, refuse to receive silver on deposit and thus force re sumption iv gold by making gold or its sound representative, the only bankable money. This, he claims, will make gold the only current funds of cfunmerce despite tbe legal tenderenactments by Con gress. He argues that tbe banks will lie compelled to put silver into the limbo of uncurrent funds sooner or later and urges them to do so promptly and thus render futile auy further legislation postponing gold resumption. Ho points out that this course will also make greenbacks uncurrent as they are eventually redeemable in silver only and so they will clrculateonly for Government disbur«ements and the payraeut of taxes. European Cable News. lucre,.-.,, ol Bullion In ll,e Bnuk ur ssejitaisst, London, Oct. 81.—The bullion in the Bank of Eugland increased £12,000,000 during the past week. The proportion of reserve to liabil ity is now 33$ per cent. It Did it. I Froe Press. ( A day or two since a stranger in tlie city was making inquiries about the "Pontiao Elm" at Bloody Run. and finally accepted the otter of a bt.o...black to go up to J«fTer son avenue p o j nt oul tuo h , toric relic. V»v„n ,„ e tree had been looked over and tii» ravine „„. plored, the stranger said: "Boy, aro there any legends con nocted with this spot?" "I guoss there's one'" replied tlie lad. "What is It?" "Well, as near as I kin rcmeua ber, a feller got a boy to come up here with him and look around and answer questions, and when tbey got back down town he never paid the boy a cent—not a red!" "He didn't? And what happened to him?" asked the stranger, as lie lifted his left eye. "He got drowned the same night, while the boy is rich and high toned and wears a velvet vest!" "Hum!" mused the stranger, as he passed out a quarter without further delay. Piano playing la fine, Uaulthy 1 exercise for young ladies. It de velops the muscle of the fingers, nnd enables them, after they are married, to grip like grim death when they jerk their hnslaude around by the hair of the luad. Tlio New York Tribune said, "A Greenbaeker Is ouly an exag gerated Democrat," and to this tlie Louisville Courier - Journal re sponds, "Possibly, and aTrensury thief is only a modified Republi can. ' '. • • ■ NEW TO-DAY. COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT. Loa ANQKI.K-S, Oot. SI, IS7B. PROF. KNELL-Dear sir: Believing thatiho present tlmo will be the most acceptable to you for a beneflt, and that a generous public {whose syrupitlliJes you have to a great degree) will assist by their attendance, we would respectfully rt-k that you name tbe time and place at which you will tavor the citizens of Los Angeles with a grand concert of vocal and instrumental music. Respectfully yours, C. E. Thorn, J. i« Howard, K. M. Rosa, H. T. Hazard, 8. M. White, Eugene Meyer, Johu D. Bicknell, M. Kremer, Jouu G. Downey, I. W. Hellman, T. X Howan, T. I>. Mott, C. H. Williams, K. F. Spence, J. M. Klliott, J. S. Blausou, John U. Brlerly, James 0. Kayes, Emil Harils, 11. M. Mitchell, W. H. Perry, Joseph D. Lynch, And many mu&teur and professional •nusicinns. C. K. THOM, J. G. HOWARD, JOHN G. DOWNEY. E. M. KOSS, EUGENE MEYEH and others: Oentlk.kn: Your tetter, requesting that 1 give a concert at somo future day, tiaiband. In reply, would say that 1 ■hall be pleased to comply with your kind request,and am able to say that, through, the assistance of all the profes sional as well as amateur talent of the city. 1 can plvo you an excellent pro gramme. The exact time ami place will be-duly announced through tho press at au early day. Very truly yours, nl-gt J. G. KNELL. CARD FROM MR. COHN TO 818 FRIENDS. Last Monday I issued cards of invitation for a wedding to take place at my residence next Sunday. November 3d. Owing to the unexpected "death of my fntber-in-law, Mr. M. Nathan, I am compelled to dispense with the public ceremonies, and have the wedding strictly private in character. I extend my regre'ta to friends and ask their kind consideration iv view of the unavoid able circumstances. ttt-Sl C. COHN. PRIZE SHOOTING MATCH. THE RIFLE SECTION of tho TUHN YEREIN OERiIANIA will open their newKaugo on SUNDAY, NOV. THIRD, st the ARROYO BSOO, on which occasion there will bo Prist Shooting at 150 yards range, with fine broech-loadors, open to all eoßurti couimeusing at 1 o'clock P. M. In the evening ■ soci\L DANCE will ' beheld at TURN VEREIN nALL, when the prizes will bo distributed. Admission to ball, OOcls. Ladies free. F. MORSCII, nl-3t Captain. AUCTION HOUSE. COR. SPKINO _ MARKET STS., W. H. Northcraft, Auctioneer. *srßegul ar Sale Days for Horjos, Car riages and Furniture, SATURDAY and MONDAY. Will aell at houses aad stores, and all property entrusted lo my care aud wur ranl satlstacllou. WPItICKS MODEKATE, nltf Heinzeman & Ellis, NO. 72 MAIN Si ~ Lanfraneo Building, Loi Angeles, * su cHE mi UTS. ••"Physicians' Prc«rrl|.lions carefully COlUDouuded, day or night, nltt Notice to Creditors. Estate of CHARLES <3. MASON, Dec'd. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrate* of the estate of Charles U. Mason, deceased, to tho cred itor, of and all persons having claims against the said doceased, to exhibit them, with tho necessary vouchers, within ton months afLer the first publi cation of this notice, to the laid adminis tratrix, at her residence, on Flgueroa street, near tlie cornerof Jefferson street, In the city and county of Los Angeles. GUADALUPE MASON, Administratrix of.the Estate of Charlos Mason, deceased. Dated at Los Angeles, October SI, 1678. nMw Delinquent Notice. POMONA ORCHARD COMPANY.— Location of pitnclpal place of busi ness, Loi Angeles, Cal. There is delinquent upon tho following described stock, on account of assess ment No. 13. levied Sept. 27,1578, tho sev eral umounts set opposite tlie names ol the respective shareholders, as follows: No. No. Name. Certificate. Shares. Amt. L. M. Holt 06 1 8311 O. C. Gibbs 63 1 80 T. A. Garey 50 M 14 P. C. Tonner 91 and 85 3 00 R.N. Burrllt 21 and 27 2 60 Geo. C. Eagan 22 1 30 W. E. Oarey..ss, 67 aud 59 2% 75 In acoordanco with law and an order ol the Board of Directors made on tho 27th day of Sept., IS".8, bo many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sol it at public auction at the of flce ol the Secretary, No. 48 Spring street, Mott's building, Los Angeles, Cal.. on SATURDAY, NOV. 10th, IS7B, At 2 o'clock p. M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessments thereon, to gether with the cost of advertising and expenses ol sale. 1* RANK B. TANNING, Secretary. Los Angeles, Oot. SOth, IS7B. nltd $2500. Fartfes with 52500 to 83GOO ca&h. wishing to in a bate, moderately paying business, can learn of such an opnortu niiy by enquiring at No. Kpringftt., or address box IUIS, Loa Aug i de.s, 031-.lt INSURANCE NOTICE. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Cct. 30, IS7K. Furthemoro convenient transaction of business tbe PACIFIC MUTUAL IN SURANCE CO. of California bas estab lished a SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, v, -<er tbe management of tlie under signed, wltb headquarters at Los Ang les. Until further time, when due notice will be given, no other ageut is author ized to do any business whatever for this company. All premiums nuct pre mium notes are payable at my office only. VV. K. MORKORD, oSltf Manager Soutnem Dep't. H. DEWELL. T.H.REYNOLDS. OVERLAND FREIGHT and TRANSFER Co. DEWELL & REYNOLDS. Nos. 103 and 107 MAIN STREET. All kinds of HAULING, MOVING FURNITURE, PIANOS, HAKES, etc., on reasonable terms. GEORGE PRIPHAM. ••■tf Secretary. Sheep Wanted on Shares Bytheowucr of a Rancbo, wltb plenty ai feed nnd water. Address Shares, Her ald oince. o:iu-lw Pasture to Rent. Also, GRAIN LAND. D. FREEMAN. 030-lw Los Angeles, .•141 '» cUsjtat Horn* ttil.& Outfit and te JO., Augusta.Maine NEW TO-DAY. THE TC" STORE. MYERS* M ENDELSON, Importers ofthe Brand of Tea. LOS ANGELES, October 30th, 1878. We take great pleasure in announcing the arrival of our second shipment of TEAS direct from Yokohama, of the same high grade that made our first shipment so de servedly popular. As we have every facility for testing Teas at a moment's notice, we shall at all times be happy to try our Teas with samples of other Teas brought to us, thus giving our patrons an opportunity of comparing the Teas and judging for themselves. Our Teas are imported directly from Yokohama by ourselves, and NOT RE PACKED IN SAN FRANCISCO IN IMITATION OP JAPANESE PACKAGES. Imitation packages can easily be detected, as the paper is somewhat different, being harder to the feel; the colors, blue and red, are deader than on the imported papers, and a last infallible sign is that all Teas repacked in San Francisco are put up in metal forms leaving the corners sharp and square, while those put up in Yokohama, being done by hand, the corners are round. HIT* Beware of Old Teas Bought at Auction aivd Repacked. IN STAPLE AND FANCY We sell a Better Article at Lower Prices than any other House in the City. Coffee Fresh Roasted Every Day. 48 dfe SO ST=»H.XJXT& ST. % 031-1 w CITY OF PARIS. 53 &d 55 _\dl___llNr STREET. 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 »e*The Pabltb are cordially invited to call and convince themselves that we really sell at prices never heard of before, and that we DEFY COMPETITION. Choice Prints M i r <a>i Lonsdale and White Rock Muslins {} for II vZZIS'ZZI Sl ] eetn f\°™ -yard wide A 2 yards for $1 1 wo and 2£-yards-wide Sheeting oi LTj All-wool Red and White Flannel ..\\VY\\'.Y.'. V. \ \ \ 2sc. £ y Linen Napkins v V Linen Towels | P er en Corsets, sold before at $1 60.;..'...!'..' * P 6 o°_t? A Great Variety of Dress Goods, sold before at 25c.. ioi' nn ' fl ik ' Men's and Boys' White and Colored Shirts. ' _* *V Cheviot Shirting v' yards for i Cashmere for Dresses, in all colors V ° 101 Black Gros-Grnin Silks > 2 " n ' per vppd 1 1 BLANKETS o \r&t months after ths i>.rnv Rlnnlrnfo ' .lanoilcr, lo tliesal.l aW -UiailKXlß .... ,omNo. co 3 ." f .r/ H" White Blank- MEN'S ANH "OYS Bole SPLENDID ASSOF #S=»EVERYTHIN F BUSINESS ENTERPRISE. Tlll2 llkhai.i) Btkam Prti ntino Housk makes n specialty uf fitglkl Printing. Uriel's, Tiiiinoripts, ait!., printed at low rales. Reduced Prices. 1 oiler my stools of doors, sashes, etc., :it the following reduced pri ces: WINDOW HASH. giio si 35 Bxl2 1 50 9x13 1 05 10x12 1 65 10x14 1 75 10x16 2 25 15x28 2 75 15x32 3 00 15x30 3 35 15x40 3 50 Oilier sizes in proportion. DOORS. 2.6xG.(ixl inofa $1 00 1.6x6.6-1), meulded 1 90 2.8x6.8x14 " 2 12 2.8x6.8x1* " 2 25 2.10x6.10x1$ " 250 3x7xl* " 2 76 Every other size iv proportion. Alho jrreut reduetloil in paints, oils nnd glass, at No. 28 Ijos Angelea street, UDder Uie White) House. n. Rapbabu lni-sepl27 The Russian Bleotrio Baths of it. Hughes and Wife uro located at No. 15 Main Direct, opposite the Pico Hon le Genlleina.ll and la lies will be waited upon by persons if their own sex. novHtf Cartridges and ammunition ol ail kinds at Sutherland's gun store, 75 Main street. Imys At Pearson's Oriental saloon, Downey Block, you can get a bat tle of excellent champagne for $1, fine whiskies, imported direct from Kentucky, milk punches of a per fection which rellectf" unbounded honor on their compounders and capital Havana cigars, the latter for a hit. 626-liu Philadelphia Brewery. Beer has a FalataSHan ell Vet, as Henry Weil, the brewer of the Philadelphia Brewery, will testify. Good beer makes muscle uud fat, and all tho regular patrons of the Philadelphia Brewery are strong md healthy. It m ikes the sick well and the healthy stronger; physic is unnecessary and doctors are played out, if you use the Phil adelphia beer. Leave orders at tho brewery or send them by mail. De livered free to any pari ofthe city. augSMi'. No. 130 Hlli Street. Nicely furnished rooms wltli first olass board, use of parlor and piano. Best locality in tbe cily. Terms, reasonable. Mrs. J. M. Carev, No. I*o Hill street. 0012 Invali.ls who are su fieri tie; from ohronic kidney and liver diseases, rheumatism, dyspepsia, scrofula, aud all cutaneous affections, shniihi goto Fulton's Sulphur Wells, lo oated thirteen miles from L?a Au geles, on tho Anaheim railroad. This water is, beyond a question, fine. oelotf A. T. MoDuNOUOH, late of 39 Spring street, has just opened tlie Acme ok Fashion' at No. 12, Tem ple street, where ha will be pleased to meet his old customers and the public la general, to whom, ns be fore, he guarantee! the most stylish and best fitting Clothes to be had in the city. Ladies' scissors and pen knives at Sutherland's gun store, 75 Main streot. lmye Notice. The Ladies' Oyster Booms, Ke ufueua street, near Main, opposite the United States Hotel, aro again opened to the ladies anil will be oarried ou in a st-letly respite table way, so that all ladies, with or Without escorts, may feel ut ease and receive prompt and respectful attention. Oysters iv every atyie, shrimps, tea, Ooffe*, etc., ooustantly ••n hand. JOK Daykb. oot 4 tf Just Arrived. A shipmoutof (IfIMNBSS' X.v I'ltA STOtrr, direct from Liverpool, iv pints aud quarts. Alcx. Mckenzie. M 7 Main street, Ponet building, Los Augeles. au2l-tf Joe Bayer, of Cougress Hall, dus lust received a consignment of booa lager beer. It Is a su perb article and cannot bo excelled at a draught beer. Oysters, shrimps, hot aud told lunches of all kinds, constantly on hand. Give him a call. Corner Maiu aud Ho uueua streets, opposite the U. 8. Hotel. OB I Pruning sheara and budding knives at Sutherland's gun store, 75 Main streot. ltnyo A. McX ENZIE, DEALER IN Fine Wines & Liquir" H. & H. W. Cathervt PHILADELPHI