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SUNDAY APRIL 20, 1879. Herald Steam Printing House. • Tbe Heras'i stream printing House Is mot surpassed by any Job Printing office 01 tbe Pacific Coast, outside of Sau Fran • isoo, in facilities for doing Job work, tow prices, good work and expedition mar be relied upon at tills office. A Jesuitical Programme. We recognize the just objection which the Roman Catholic clergy have made to some of the defini tions of Webstei'a dictionary. It Is perfectly true that that sublime religious order, the Jesuits, have uever formulated any such code of morals as that the "end justifies the means." But, through a big otry which is rapidly waning, the idea of treachery and dissimula tion, pure and simple, has been at tached to an order which has poured out, iv an unselfish, even If we concede unutilltarian manner, more martyr blood than any body of men who have lived iv this work a-day world of ours. But we are not debarred from ac cepting tbe Websterlan definition of Jesuitism because of its essential Injustice as applied to a particular religious body. Webster's definition of Jesuitism reads: 1. The arts, principles and prac tices of the Jesuits. 2. Cunning, deceit; hypoerlcy; deceptive praotices to effect a pur pose—an offensive sense. Not being a Constitutional "bouncer," we are careful and defer ential in suggesting any of these definitions as characteristic of the partisans of the new Constitution. Least of all should wo bint of any of tbem as properly characteristic of any performance of the Evening Express. Aud yet our courtesy is strained to avoid establishing a per fee. parallel. Tbe Sau Francisco Chronicle, of the 16th Inst., had a Damphool— Doestick's friend—estimate of the result of the election on the new Constitution. The Chronicle made it out that the Communistic "doc." would roll up a msjority of 25,200 in Its favor. Now we invite the attention of tbe public to the Express's Jesuiti cal handling of this estimate. As published in tbe Chronicle, Los An geles county was set down as giv ing a majority of 2503 in favor of the Kearney organic law. The Ex press, in quoting the Chronicle, should have quoted the figures ac curately. But the editor of the Los Angeles journal which claims to be par excellence, the friend of fair play, knew that if Los Angeles oounty were put down as being iv favor of the new Constitution to the amount of 2500 majority it would be seen that Doestick's friend Damphool was the author of the estimate. Consequently the Express, while purporting to give tbe Chronicle's figures, lowered them from 2503 majority in Los Angeles county to 1500. That this was no inadvertence is proved by tbe fact that that journal also changed tiie total formulated by tbe Chronicle from 25,200 to 21,200. The estimate as the Chronicle gave it was made by a sort of Damphool whom no association with Doesticks could relieve from his innate idiotcy, but the Express is not doing the square thing in pretending to quote while it is iv reality garbling the figures of a journal to which it is profoundly deferential of late. The fact is that the uew Constitu tion will be beaten by seven thous and majority as the case stands to day. We are not without hope that a robust visitation of common sense will raise the majority to somewhere in the neighborhood of seventy thousaud. Let us all join bauds to guarantee the latter figure. It is perhaps unattainable, but we work heartily in common,as a sort of forlorn hope, to secure it. With the railway commission of three men a fact accomplished the people might as well bid good by to any hope of curbing corpora tions. To remove any of these Commissioners requires the con currence of two-thirds of both houses of the Legislature, aud of the Governor, also, we believe. With a Legislature which meets for but sixty days once in two years the prospect would he a gloomy one indeed. If it be true that tbe railways can buy a Cali fornia Legislature, it would then only be nec?ssary to buy one more than one-third of either house to block all possibility of redress. We are told by a pious writer of hymns that Gid moves iv a mys terious way his wonders to perform, but certainly the modern reformer can discount all sublunary wonders, and almost approacli tbe supernal. His methods smack much of indi rection and, we may add, stultifica tion. Tbe Railway Commission is really a acheme to betray the State to tbe corporations. HAS it ever struck the readers of the newspapers aud tbe hearers of constitutional speuters that every effort is being made to arouse tbe passions of hatred and envy and the demon of discontent as ad juncts to enlist partizane for tbe paesage of tbe new Constitution? est aud most inflammable elements of human nature to attain their end. Tho man of average common sense may be sure that a cause is desperate indeed which is in need of such auxiliaries. It Is an evidence of weakness and a note of despair. The Stato of Cali fornia is a wide domain. Scattered throughout its ample boundaries are many communities which are seeking a scape-goat. By some per version of common senso they ex pect to visit upon the railway the spites and disappointments of years, and they expect to do it through the ageuey of a Railway Commission of tiiree men whr, were they once vested with su preme power over railways, would be the surest guarantee that the will of Stanford & Co was to be henceforth supreme. We have indulged in some re marks elsewhere 011 it "Jesuitical Programme." The Sin Fraaelsoo Chronicle and Judge Terry are both, evidently, believers In the Common idea of Jesuitism, Via., that "the end justifies the means." Tbe Chronicle, in its daily italicized dabs, aud the Judge, in his speech from tho Court House steps, night before last, indulged in a little Jes uitism. They both say to the voter, "Take money for your vote, but vote as you please when you have received the money as a considera tion for voting in a specified way." That is to say, show yourself to be a lelon and a liar at the same lime. This may be a line battle cry for a party; but, even tbougb that party may be communistic, wo fail to see where either the policy or tbe priu ciple of such ostentatious utter ances of a languid morality dsn come in successfully. Heaven help the State of Cali fornia when the city of Sim Fran cisco shall he surrendered to tbe Sand Lots and the State shall be given up to the city. We shall then have in rank ofFeusiveuess the imperium in impcrio— tbe govern ment within a government —which writers on law have always so much deprecated. Tho two Houses of Legislation of San Francisco mark tlie pomposity of the phrase —will be the formidable rivals of the two houses of legislation at Sacramento. In fact, the citified legislature, which will deliver to ttat provincial body tbe programme, all cut and dried, which it is ex pected to carry out. Then we shall have reform with a vengance. The upshot would be in time a staggering load of debt, universal disgust and a remodeling of things with a ven geauce—ou the principle of locking the stable door nfter the horse is stolen. LAST NIGHT'S NEWS. PACIFIC COAST. STUCK RKFOKT. MAN PRANCiMCO BTOCK ANli KX OHANGK BOAKI'. Han Francisco. April 19. 7.!6 ophir,2s'i, SSK, fiSNConVa.TJi 20, b5,26j4 60 Heuton.3 2 > Sl6 Mexican, a,?!, 32 650 N Bonanza, 1.25 B', b5. 32 ' ISO Mao Say, ISO, UK) 2fioo&i',B« 63 Ml View, tH 780 BAB. la* HO X 4 K. 5 68U uala, <P.. 470 t.ureka, US, U'4, 1375 Con Va, 0,0, b 5, llji 0,5K 465 Leopard, IV, 80 Savage, 10 850 Belle, 8%, 8!< 100 Potosl. 8M 211 Manbultau, 2%, 200 it <* N, il'-i 600 Prize, 3, s 5, 3,'j, 4lsJimket, 15, 330 15 i 250 Argenta, 1.80, 825 Imperial,l.3s 1.10 1.70, V/i 1.35 1235 Imle.pei.Uo- cc, 20 Point, 4.90. 4.50 2.70.2.81,2.752.10 60 Alpha, IB'4 475 Par dlse,1.40 I l)« 1115 Belclier.!, 4*5 Bodle, &%, 8 SW SOCon tldenou, 13 1200 B.ehlel, 1 20,1.26 H5HNev,43 1.15. 1.10. 1.20 lOtTtan.uVK 250 McClinton, I, HO Milton, J.85.4.R1 10 490 Exchequer, 480 003 Tioga, |Js, 1.80 4.85, 4to 30 Bulwer, «l) 4 10 Overman,9 860 Belvidere, 1.00, 20 Bullion, 4 85 1.66. I^4 1 I) Justice, 3.05, .1.110 8008 Hawk, 2, 2.05, 1511 Union. 60S, 69>j 2,10, : 05 60 Alia, 4V4. 4.50 200 Mono, 2.80. 2!i 215 Julia, 3 :, i, 3.80 100 Noonday, 2(4 30J Caledonia, 1.80 470 N Noonday,l.ls, 1.85 1.10, 1 05 ICO S Hill, 1.20 20Con Pac,2.10 280 Ward, 1.10 1 CS ISO O Terra, 9, 9, b5, 155 Scorpion, 1.65 EASTERN. Pnaanice or lh» Snbsldlnry ftllver Bill Assured. Washington, April 19i.li.—De bate, iv the House yestenluy on the bill reported from tho Coinage Committee, for the interchange of subsidiary coins for legal tender money, iv sums of ten dollars aud multiples thereof, and making them legal tender in sums not ex ceeding ten dollars, extended suttl ciently to show that its passage is assured. A 9 stated by Stephens, the committee based their action upon a petition from the New York Gaslight Company, praying the Passage of Senator Booth's bill, aud that the measure reported for passage is a copy of that bill, with two modifications: First, the subsidiary coins are to be redeema ble not only with legal tender notes, but with standard silver dol lars; aud second, the committee recommend the extension of their legal tender power to tho maximum of ten dollars, instead of twenty, us proposed by Booth. A riunncial Coup. New York, April 19th.—A syn dicate composed of nineteen banks aud banking firms in this city and Boston yesterday made a subscrip tion of $150,000,000 of four cent, bonds and $40,000,060 of funding certificates, making this the largest single subscription ever made to a government funded loan in this or any other country. The heaviest subscribers ate tho First National Gob] Bank, Fisk & Hatch, the Metropolitan National Bank and J. <fe W. Seligman. The subscription is made thiougb the First National Bank for itself and associates. BJemloau Hews. New York, April 19th.-We have city of Mexico dates to April 10th: Hlpollto Ramirez, has taken former imperialist, anil after three days of official life be resigned, giving place to Trinidad Garc'a, Minister of (i ibernaclon. Edward Parkhurst taking the latter posi tion. Work is stopped on the Exposi tion Building, Garcia refusing iv furnish money in advance of ap propriation. Cortina Is very 111 iv prison here. Ttios* Nteal Units. New YORK, April 19.—D. J.Mor rtll, President of the Iron and Steol Association, publishes a card show ing that Vanderbilt paid for steel rails no better titan those of Amer ican manufacture, one-quarter more than the latter commands. DeMvdtteee m* lto"i'b subsidy wurt Ilia gMsnisaets asm Junes t**>e)ifle Batlrea«l MHI*. New YORK, April 19.—The Times lias a long lender denouncing the Roach subsidy aud tito bills of Chalmers and Jones, looking to tho completion of tho Paoiflo Railroad system,all of which it term", "New Masks for an Old Face." Tae <\',#U| ul.nl are tliir it r i.sittl c. Nkw York, April 18th.—Tbe es tate of the late Commodore Garner, on Staten Island, will he sold by auction in a few days. The story is again afloat that It Will be bought by or for General Grant. Politic* null Ilio Weather, New York, April 19th.—Politics aro dull this morning; also the weather. It baarained for 21 hours and a gale prevailed most of the time. Tiie weather is more like October; nothing green is visible, whereas, a year ago this time the trees cast a splendid shade, rim Propuard i.h-u Osaetvaeevy, Chicago, April 19th,—The trus tees of the generous legacy of Mr, Lick, the California millionaire, for tho establishment of a first class astronomical observatory, have seemed the services of W. 8. liuruliaui, of this city, to assist them in determining a suitable lo cation lor the observatory. Burn ham will go to California some time during the season to experi ment on tho atmosphere, wind, etc., of various localities, anil will make his headquarters for a couple of months on Mount Hamilton, Where a temporary establishment is to be fitted up for ins accommo dation, rite Cninrrtl (',»■• v I.linn in ?i,n Orieim*. Chicago, April IS.—A nines' New Orleans special says: Tho Convention of colored men from all p:irts of the Stato had a confer ence yesterday regarding the ex odus. Pinohback beaded the poli ticians and Rev. A. M. Newman lhe church members. The latter prevailed, aud organized tho Con vention. Some very Intemperate speeches were made, but generally the prevailing sentiment was voic ed by C. H. Thompson, tho perma nent President, who delivered v moderate but extremely ominous address. He sad: ''Pnminent Southern men have confessed to me that When the country was in vaded and its women and children were at the mercy of the negro, that race remained faithful beyond expectation; liui the Southern peo ple have trusted too much to tbe docility of the negro. There is a settled conviction among our race that we have not been justly treat ed. Our fidelity iv a season of deadly peril lias not been met by the amity we had a riitht to expect. They tell us we will die in Kansas of cold, but wo had better die there than die here by the shotgun, Treated as citizens, we can do bet ter here than anywhere else. If white capitalists will put down ruf fianism, I will, to tho utmost of my ability, endeavor to prevent ih" ex odus. We were born here, and the climate is congenial, but if we can not live hero iv peace, we had bet ter lenve. One delegation nn this floor represents a socioiy of 40 0111 l souls. We havo carefully consul ereJ the consequences of this move. The experience of a few in St. Louis will not be repealed. Those who go hencelorth will go amply piovided with means to place them in their homes, and with a suffi cient sum to maintain them until i hey c.i n secure profitable labor. We know the consequences, and we know that our labor here cannot be replaced, but the white people have presumed upon our good nature, and unless we have better guaran tees than have yet been accorded within v year there will not be n man, woman or child cl our race left in Louisiana." PrufMiNed lluuors to Uuuoriil carniif. Chicago, April 19th.—A Tribune Philadelphia special says: Tile Councils to-day continued tiie Committee appointed by last year's body to prepare for the reception of General Grant at San Francisco. Colonel Churles Thompson Jones, who made tbe motion, said the Councils had decided when he left here that they would receive him on his return, and it would be done. The General, said he, ex pected to make Philadelphia his home in the future, aud I hi Colonel thought it no moro than proper that the Councils should send a delegation to California to escort him home. He (the speaker) was going to California, whether any body else went or not. "I have no objection," said Mr. Becket, "to the gentleman from the Twenty-first Watd going into the Cabinet, but I can't see the point of sending a committee all the way to California to welcome a private individual." Mr. Copelaud, in au9wer, said that lie clearly understood the dis like Democrats had to General Grant. They hated him before lie took Vicksburg, and have been hatiLg him ever since for taking it and whipping their Southern friends. "Beoket replied: "As a Demo crat J love General Graut." A Tribune Albany special says: In tbe Assembly yesterday n reso lution was offered expressing pleasure at tho honors paid ex- President Grunt, and recommend ing that on account of the great esteem for his past services, a com mittee of three Senators and five Representatives tender iiim the hospitality of the State upon his return. Colored Imiular«llom aid society. St. Louts, April 10—A number of prominent colored men of this city have organized a society called "The Colored immigration ami i ' Assocition." The object of Association is to raise funds for establishment of colored oolot and to aid tbe colored people of Southern States in moving to o sections of tbe Union. J. Mi Turner has been elected Presk A »•*>• Lyurlin t. with James Carroll, tbe nvgro ac cused of outrauing Mrs. Thomas, at LlOksvllle, Mil., reached Washing ton juuctiou yesterday, fifteeu oi twenty masked men boarded it, and after a desperate struggle, sue ceeded in overcoming tbe police meu. Tho negro was dragged from the train, a rope thrown over liif head, and he was pulled across a Held to the nearest tree aud hauged. Los. o, Lift, nud Properly by n Toi llnctw It. Nolllll enrolls.* Charleston, April 19th.—Last evening a violent rain storm occur red here, which continued through out the night. Accounts from tilt interior show tho storm to havo be gun with a terrinlo tornado, which swept through the lower part of the state, causing groat destruction ol ife and property. In tho village ol Wulterboro moro than lUO build ings aud all tho churches were swept away. Three-fourths of the Inhabitants are homeless. Fifteen persons were killed and many wounded. At Oakley «astationod the N. E. R. R., all llio negr.> houses were leveled, and ono negro killed, besides many hurt. Similar casualties are reported from various points in the track ot the tornodo, Among the killed at Walterboro are Mr.. Dr. S. M. Rivers, her daughter and Philemon Sanders. The flli.ti-ltiir.it r. ECscape ullli a ! :, 0.,.i I, t Imprisonment, Omaha, Neb., April 10th.— The jury In the Olive murder case re turned a verdict of guilty of mur der in tho second degree ugainst Olive and Fisher, and the Judge sentenced them to life imprison msnl at bard labor. Great lndlgoa lion exists at tho result, as every body expected a verdict of murder in the It rat degree Arrival iiluuirriim-Ueutral Ulaueo Havana, April 19th.—Governor- General Hlaueo arrived yesterday from Spain. He took the oath of ofltoe and entered upon its duties. FOREIGN. ilio Turtle a.ill llie Alniinloiis. Athens, April 19th. —The Turks are fortifying the coast of Ep'rus, anil Turkish war vessels are cruis ing in the neighborhood, iv cmise ijiieiieo of the apprehension of ti landing of a band of Italians and Albanians, with the object of se curing Albanian autonomy. UoVfrnor of Komoellii. Hi PSTIBSBURS, April 19.—The Journal announces the appoint ment of Aleko Pasha Governor of RoumeliafOf five years, with the approval of treaty powers An In ternational Commission is to par ticipate in the administration <»f affairs, and its functions ars pru lonired one year. The Bulgarian Assembly meets on theß9th to elect a Prince. Ttte .iaa.» Was) fried m Him she catr, St. Petersburg, April 19th.— Solorleff, who tired at the Csar Is a son of a groom in the household of the Grand Duchess Catherine. in.. Dial Kiae Es.pin.ioi,. BRUSSKLLS, April 19. -Of the 240 miners imperiled by the explosion in the Agarppeooal pit, eighty-nine have thus far been rescued. More Destructive PlttOdS. Pesth, April I9th.—Tbe rivers Marnso and Kerns havo again broken their dams. Szereud Is del* troyed and Arad endanger<d. lasverisil nanst atai cut. BERLIN, April 19.—The state ment of the Imperial Bank of Ger many shows a decrease in specie of 20-1,000 marks. , They Yearn for Wallace. [Denver Democrjt.J Says tho Wa-hiiigton Post; "The Wallace, nee Teller, Committee lias a very inviting field of labor staked out. In showing how the Republi cans have obtained majorities, in Districts where tile Democrats have the most voters, Senator Wallace's Committee will furnish several elmptera of Interesting political his tory." Colorado would be pleased to contribute one of these chapters if Senator Wallace will only favor US willi tho pre-ence of his Com mittee—of course, we mean Demo cratic Colorado. Our Republican friends pretend to re-echo the invi tation, but they do so with fear and trembling. The other day as a large funeral, headed by a band in full uniform and attended by several civic soci eties, was proceeding to the cenie tiry, a decrepit old darkey with grizzled hair eat down ou his Wheelbarrow, and when lie had viewed tbe procession, took oeea siou to remark to the bystanders generally: "' Deed now, honeys, I tell you faint DUffln to die, when yer kin bo laid away like dat." It is related that when James Russell Lowell wits last iv Rome, a mendicant monk met the poet on the Corso one day and asked for a contribution to repairs monastery. "You should not ask me for aid," remarked Lowell in choice Tuscan, "for I am a heretic." "That makes no difference," replied the astute friar; "your money is orthodox." The poet appreciated the witticism and made the contribution asked. A lovely young lady, at the time wbon belles wero scarcer in Glasgow thau they are now, was talking with a gentleman from a distance uhout that city and its guyeties. The conversation turued upon bdls aud tbe attendance at them, when the gentleman laugh ingly asked the question: "Have you many beauties in Glasgow, Miss ?" on which the young lady naively replied: "Oh, yes, sir; there are live of us!" NEW TO-DAY. Wanted for Tucson. TWOYOUNO LADIES, OF PREPOS session and utlracuvo appearance, to assist In t lie wine and cigar business. Correspondence solicited from those ac quainted with tbe business. Address, a. d. n„ 010-lw Tucson, A. T. SoTYORKBREWERY no) Proprietor, ST and MOST EKR Bomb of DO. ■ or <koTTUU> NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GRAN 1> PEDESTRIAN CONTEST! and TRIAL OF ENDURANCE, - AGRICULTURAL PARK, Sunday, April 27. FOUR HOURS' RACE, GO AS YOU I'LEASE. Opcu only to pftrso&l having resided for the past litres months in the city of LO3 Angeles. FIRST PRIZE, SSS IN COIN. SECOND PRIZE, $10 IN COIN. THIRD PRIZE, So IN COIN. es*Conieone,c(imo all, nud try your speed aud moeole. Entrance feo for competitors, 60 cts.; Kntrles for the race will be received up to riie night Of THUUSiOAY, tho 21 h iust., at the Capital Saloon, by WM. i.Ucas, or at lhe Agrlculiural Paris by C. A. OUKFEE. Post entries on the dny of tho race. 31. K9- ADMISSION TO TRACK, ale. -*» aistd 0. A. DURFEE, Prop'r. PIANOS Sold on Installments, FltOM $8 to SIS Per ftlonth, For tho Next Thirty Days, AT WANCEMAN BROS., al2-lm iOSPUINO ST., Lo* Angeles. FOR AN INVIGORATOR, Damiana Bitters. MICHEL LEVY, AGENT. THE QUARTERLY REVIEWS —AND - BLACKWOOD'S fMGAGINE. The Leonard Scott Publish ing Company, 41 Barclay St., Hew York, Oontinue thoir Hermits of the FOUR LEADING QCAIiTEKLY REVIEWS EDINBURGH REVIEW [Whlgl, LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW I Conservative], WESTMINSTER REVIEW [Liberal], UItITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW [ Evangelical j, mo IiLACKWOODW EDINBURGH MAGAZINE The British Quarterlies glr« ** ttu ruailor wtHl-tligosted Information upon the great events in contemporaneous history, aud con tain inastetly criticisms on all that lr> ".<■■•]. mil valuable in literature, as well at <* sum* mary ot the trluniohs of uciencn an'l art. Ftta wars likely to convulse all Swop will iorm topics for disoussion, thr will be treated with a thoroughness and ability no where else to be founds Ulackwood's Maga. f.ino fonious for Btorie*, ewsays and sketch, iip of the hiahest literary morlt, TERMS (Includins: Posture): Payable Htrlctly tn Advance. Per Annum, For any one Review $4 00 b'urauy two Heviews 7 ot) fur any three Uuvitiws 10 uO Pot &\\ lour lieviews 12 (Id For Blackwood's Magazine 4 00 For Blackwood and one He* iew 7 00 For Blackwood and two Uoviewd 10 00 tfor Blackwood and three lteviewa II 00 For Blackwood anil the four Hevlews. .. 15 00 CLUBS. A dJsconnt of twenty per cunt, will re al. lowed to Clubs of four or more persons Tliua: Four copies of hlackwood and of ono Itoview will he sent to ous aiiduess tor 112 so. tonr copies of the four ltovicws snd Black, wood for 148, and so on, PREMIUMS. Kcw subscribers (applying early) for tho year 1877 may have, without charge, the numbers tor the last quarter of 187U of such periodicals as they may suhscribo for. Neither premiums to subscribers nor dis count to Clubs can he allowed unloss the mouoy Is remitted to the publishers. No premiums given to Clubs. Circulars w.th further particulars may bo had on application. The Laonard Scott Publish ing Company, 4! Barclay St., New York. NO!YTH AMERICAN REVIEW 1579. NEW SERIES. 1879, Published Once iv Two Months. fries, $5 i year, in Ailvano. THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, IN 1 on a new series under new manugeuicnt, will retain all that has made it, for over sixty years, so important an de ment iv American literature. Its moro frequent issue, and tho addi tional writers eugagod for it, will hereafter enable it to discuss moro promptly snd thoroughly tho vital questions of fbo time —political, economical, sooial, industrial, scientinc, educational, literary aud moral. The REVIEW is not Hie organ of any §arty, sect, school, clique, or of its editors, at of the best scholars, thinkers, scientists, statesmen, writers aud critics of tbe day. With this aim and character, with this honorable record, aud with the abundant roeourcos at its command to make good ibj promises, the NORTH AMERICAN RE VIEW commends itself to the favor all of Intelligent cituteus. TERMS—*S a Year, in Advanoe. JAS- R. OSGOOO * CO. Publishers, NEW TO-DAY. The Steams Ranches, ALFRED ROBINOSN, Trustee, 120 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal. f\f\f\ aches or usdjm— ?!!=■.•" - as bssjs a -j^-j —i— ... ~i CMJ.UvAJ FOR KAI.K, ll> fSs; <.»:•'. . .. ... : ».<«• tsm \IMC lots to suit, suitable tor tho cultun .-. -~;—- . ... ... .;,"„;-.... s-'V. ■ p-f —1 or Oranges, Lemons, Imps, Figs. P*> t>. ,i"uU^i'.W'» v Almonds, Walnuts, Peaches, vp- ■* ) N. | -».-„,- ' • • , : s~ ■' V 8 pies, Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, I'.ar- f jX, I. , ■ p "» J ; '/'.' U^'jSßsTO^tSi^lWa^y lev, Flax, Ramie, Cotton, eic, and > 1 — —^-'^ffgwfei^v'"'"r-'i'l'll ' — also many thousand acrrs of >v >--. ■ ' ''• / '~' *• n f )'* : fy\ $ Natural Evergreen Pastures. L^4.,i.::..^^^ Suitable for Dairying. ";. s, "-" \_Js Good water Is abundant at an !r~ -^/r~-M:- J 12*11* —-ii*fS|M/4^p» average depth of six feet from the JKcv, .» •> ItT ~ fi@< Hlf/«W* surface. On almost every aero ol It £■ r,-- if '< i'•• l:: V 3 tills laud FLOWING ARTESIAN V i A>& ■ ■■■Kf , WELIXcan be obtained, and the «, \ At - TT" —"T~l «F*i~"«|j'*S\ ; ' 7 V f more elevated portions can be Ini- \> \-U : '4 \ /;,-/ 7v''l> ■ ' J ' 1 - "■ /\asp« " f) ■rated by the water of tbe Hanta Ana >, vA l A .mi •wt&am rt*L V®Sk 5 river. Most of these lands are nat- \ Vj> "X/ni! / jj=Sr>-v : -r V. .rliiet'— ■ I >• urally moist, requiring only good 1 \h\ V S "~~ fl\ H : '■'^J^STr-riZ 1 "'"Si x:.X.\^'' r : ? cultivation to produce crops. J /,(-\ f /y ;/>^^ :; :i: : :P •:* h iV^i !^ A,:l:,v I \.V" }V" < J TERMS —One- fmirlli Cash; lull "~ f' °' 1 E /,L.',i,.'5,: \ > "' . ■ - ''/ anceiaone, two and three years, 1 ■ \ I T :I2Y $L : . r ; t;_. . y wltblU per cent, Interest, ft /*^W« r ..^*«<v.<>»,rJ4xfe!.:: '• -\y,« I will take pleasure In showing mw kh>«ttts .%;^f^tJ&iawjy-. these lands to parties seeking land rajWOtttS 0 -W**;- /. .»£•>>■<, t / {TWrt" who are Invited to come nnd sei smrBCRNAnDtRO vI(LS # > Vt't£>y\g/ \" f\A N « this extensive tract betore purchas- coyi.r(MTcsi> . '/ I . ' 'a.'.'■. . I*. ing elsewhere. i ... '—'— 1 1 ' r~rn J W. R. OLDEN, Agent. Anaueim, 1.03 Angeles county, Cal., April 16th, 1879. aplO IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE. SOME VERY HARD NUTS TO GRACE. ear i ~m us" n -t3a \ ••; -©a The People's Award to the Comiauies liavo sprung up in Tha SINGER has takeu the Singer ! The people bought ElusT Prize over all competitors siimer Machines as follows: every part ol the Luion for makiug more than Two Hundked Times. 1870 127,833 Singer Machines. an imitation Singer Machine. Whyl 187 L........ 181,260 ' " After tlic Chic.igo fire the Relief 1872 219.758 " Committee UntlertooK to furnish 1873 232 441 " Why arc not similar companies sewing machines to the needy 1874 241,67!) " formed for making imitations of women of that city. Applicants 187"> 249,852 other Sewing Machines f P«m|tted to choose from six 1876 262,316 " ■' dlfierent kinds of muchmes; 2944 1877 282,812 " applicants were furnished with 1878 356,432 " The public will draw Its own in- machines; 2427 chose Singer Ma- Many of lite manufacturers of fereuce chines, and 517 distributed tbeir other machines refuse to state their choice among the Hvo other kinds sales. Why? _ ... .. ~ r.., of machines. The girls were to Sales of 1878 over uny previous Gold is continually counterfeited; r , m f heir living n-i these machines, year, 73,620; average sales for every bras 3 and tin never. I Why did they take Singers f working day of tho year, 1,138. ■sVvVaste no money on Inferior counterfeits. Wo warrant every machine soi lby us. Machines soi l on lease or installment plan. The Singer Manufacturing Company, 28 Spring Sthket, Los Angeles, Cal. W. H. TUTHILL, ACrENT. " 15 - lm DILLON i'KENEALTS SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED $50,000 "WOJ^TH OF THE NEWEST AND MOST STYLISH Dry Goods & Fancy Goods EVER IMPORTED TO LOS ANGELES. This entire line of goods has been purchased under the present depressed state of the dry goods market. VVe are therefore in position to offer most extraordinary inducements in every department. BLACK SILK, COLORED DRESS SILKS, TRIMMING SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SEA WLS, SHEETINGS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, QUILTS, PRINTS, SKIRTING, LADIES' & GEN IS' UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY. FANCY GOODS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, ALL OUR OWN DIRECI IMPORIATIONS. WE INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO A LINE OF 3200 Yards Stcfano Suitings at lOcts., 4 lOC Yards Maltese Mixtures at lOots., 275 STRIPED SHAWLS at 82.75. DILLON & KENEALY, : : 86 MAIN STREET, OS ANGELES. mhls-Im FAREWELL CONCERT, OIVBM BY MENDEL MEYER, Previous to bit di? pur til re for Arisccß, at TURNVEREIN HALL, SATURDAY, April lO TICKETS, 50c; RESERVED SEATS, 75c.; to bo bad at Wungcnian's Music Storo. A3 Id TO OOLONISTS. FOR, SAI.I^ FINE Orchard and Vineyard Lands, Alt Irrigable and level, situate on the line of tbe S. P. R, R., ono mile from an lmpotant station. The soil is a rich loam; Ibo water belongs to the land. Prloe, $15 per acre; one-half cash, bal ance In one year, at ten per cent. Dla Turn-Verein Hall. BENEFIT OF RELIEF F' OF Frank Bartl' | No. 6 APRIL 23d, 24th, 25th & 26th. Matinee Saturday Afternoon. THE MILITARY PLAY, ALLEGORY AND TABLEAUX, ENTITLED THE COLOR GUARD! Under the ausplceo of tho Post, assisted by the ladles and gentlemen of this city and members of the Los Angeles Guard. Muslo by Conterno's and Wangeman's Bands, umlor direction ol • rot. Conwrno. mW GENKRAL 'ADMISSION, «50e. RoMrred Seats, aotf.Mtra. -* """" ! r JNIC .SEASON! jieta Italiana di Mutua Beneficcnza, WIT.I. nnl.n ITS— WECO - _ GRA AT SYC, AJBttt* * ON SUNOi -. n Tho Society » nor expense tc the Heason," i fort shall bo tl •or Admit' wm.