LosAngelesDailyHerald.

VOL. XII. LOS ANGELES, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 25. 1&79.dsdsa

Morning Telegrams.

HMMftl'lllrrvnUmittf Moiiili.

MOJAVB, July 84.?Mill liGart-walli, two Bisters of Charily, Mrs\V E Park, Joo Redona, Mm BJLower, Mrs J Debnuin.'ri.t' «,»»?» *ri*Meiae» Wuihina alatali,

San Francisco, July 23 ?At 11n'clock last night the six days' wo-men's walking matoh was ended,and the Diamond hell given toMadame Exilda La Chapel le. Thescore was aa follows:Walton 134Irawards 262La Chapella 3U7MayiMrd 228Donley 218

< .1,),,,'1 Miellnic ? aitllßßJ llutl'aJUovviiieiiaw.

Washington, July 22.?TheCabinet discussed to-day the yel-low fever question. The actingPostmastei-Gleueral was instructedto use nil the means iv his powerto keep mail communicationsopen.

Secretary McCrary submitted in-formation in relation to SiltingBull's movements, stating thutseveral bauds of Indiana are join-ing that Chief, who is Incomingsomewhat demonstrative.Oamseel '"\u25a0* *lk" TrnMn .tl Hie r'»r

NutllßlVrMf.

New York, July 23 ?The Timesiva leader 10-day says: lv the bu»yrailroad world few circumstancesare more remarkabio than the anx-iety lo secure the traffic of the re-gion traversal by the NorthernPacific Railroad, which ten yearsugo was deemed unworthy ol se-rious notice. A Chicago railroadcompany bas secured all tho roadsin Southern Minnesota; tbeSt. Paul?nd Duluth road lias been purcha-edby the shareholders of the Milwau-kee and St. Paul, and both the lat-ter road ami the Northwestern baveplans afoot for draw Ing off the trafficcreated by the Northern Pacific, aswell as the traffic which seems nat-urally to belong to that enterprise.The reorganized St.Paul aud Pacifichas been made possible hy thesame growth in these latitudes. Itwill compete with the NorthernPacific for the grain traffic of RedHiver Valley and for the truffic ofthe settlements advancing with al-most incredible rapidity iv the Ca-nadian province of Manitoba. TiieNorthern Pacific finds itself besetwith powerful competitors for thetrafficof the territory it has open-ed The contest will not end at theMissouri, but promises to extendall "Jong the Northern route across(he Continent.

The Union Pacllic has plans ma-tured for extending its ramifica-tions to Montana and securing con-trol of which the Northern Pacificdeemed itselfsure. Tbe formerunlit stretch its fenders north west

nnd secure the trade of tlie regioniu'luitely richer thau its own, orits power will be broken. Norwill competition be confined toMontana. At tlie first glance itmay not be easy to catch the con-siderations which impel tbe con-trolling powers of (lie Uulou Pa-cific to buy the frauchise and prop-erty of tbe Oregon Steam Naviga-tion Company, and so secure tliemagnificent possibilities of tlieColumbia Hiver. IfJay Gould'spurpose be effected the Un-ion Faclllc will gain twopoints: It will divert trafllo fromthe Northern Pacific, and establishconnection with the Paidflc. Man-itoba Is destined to be a competitorWith Minnesota anil Dakota in thewheat markets of the world. Ifthespeculation of a writer in tlieNineteenth Vintury proves eveuapproximately oorraof, an oceanoutlet may be obtained in the veryheurt of Hie contiuent, eighty milesnearer Liverpool than New Yorkla, and available lour or live mouthsiv the year.

L,tl >!>« * shurl 11 I»»'|»I t'r?j».

tc, July 23.?The llcr-sayss Mix countries ivi ds year be compelled

3 hundred million bush-t, and Fiance aud Etig-pod three-fourths of thisl liv operations this yearj greatly stimulate the

uf wheat lands, andn unsettled district inTexas which, it is be-

lid supply alone as muchneeds this year.

'nuil Ibe Jew*.

itiiK,July 2S).?The expul-iraeiltes from Manhattan.s made a decided senaa-Qlropolltan i apera, as well) of the ul urbs, devotesoo to the l ib eel, and teemlerviews with prominenthankers uud others, in

he latter liopt the questiondroppetl immediately, and

dered into prominence as itjouplo of years ago in tbeof the Saratoga hotels. Our

ins aro certainly for the so-raclstn nf Jews, as are, ln-

nany others; but a majority; eopla deprecate tbe move-

ment as tending merely to createbad feeling needlessly und to stu-pendously advertise Coney [elandlioteli.

Killed im ihe aiona.CHICAGO, July 231.?The Tri-

bune's Fort Peck, Montana, specialsays : Joseph Lambert, a wellknown interpreter and scout, wan,wiih his wife and four children,killed on the 20th liut. by tlieSioux. Three oilier persons, whowere returning with him from theYankton Camp, were also killed,mid one little girl wus taken pris-oner.

1.H1..1 truiai flflltefal (ir.«..1.

Chicago, July 221.?A JournalWashington special says: A gentle-man of this city received a letterfrom General Grant by the lastmall, which is duted ou the road toPekin, May 29th. In that letter hementioned October Ist a. the dateof his nrrlval In San Francisco. Hesaid nothing of going (o Australiaand the Sandwich Islam's, uud ofnot returning noma until afier theRepublican National Conventionhad been held. Another mail isexpected from him on Thursday,the steamer from Hongkong, witlimail from that place to June £9lli,having arrived at Ban Francisco onThursday last.

I'rll«lll..u Ih I.MI nl ilit-Hums,

London, July 23.?1t is said theGovernment has information thatLord Chelmsford has defeated theZulus, Infliotlog immense loss.

London, July 23.?1n the Houseof Commons to-day tho Govern-ment announced the receipt of atelegram, dated Cape Town, JulyBth, stating that Lord Chelmsfordremained In camp tillthy afternoonof July s li, awaiting the surrenderof tho cannon and 1,000 rifles cap-tured by the Zulus atl-andulaThese not arriving he advanced andwas attacked in the open countryhy 5,000 Zulus, who ilsd under theheavy Ure of tho British. LordChelmsford then advanced and de-stroyed Vlundl. Zulu loss, 800. TheBritish lost 10 killed uud 53wounded.

A battle was fougli t July -it aTbe Zulus, variously estimated atfrom ten to twenty thousand, stir

rounded the British troops, whoformed a hollow square Oil all foursides. After Ihe Zulus were brokenby British lire, they were pursuedaud utterly routed.

Lord Chelmsford burned and de-stroyed all the military kraals, audreturned to his camp lhe sameevening.

§0$ §j,ug*t*j gerato.it.hed every morning except Mon-

day,

BY

JOSKHH IJ. LYNCH.

EM 13 FOB DAILYHERALD:Fer lUannli raall orejpreßs tl"\u25a0iix ie.onths " " °i in is months " " ?? \u25a0\u25a0 »

De ireredbj carriers, per week 25 cent!

LOS ANtiELES WEEKLY HERALD. . i.Untied Rvery Siitnriiav morninc

TERMS..)ne

,>?.\u25a0:,l>y nv.llor express.one uopy..B3(K.

Six luoatlu, ?\u25a0 " " "-J 2Mir " " -l*A.<lrertteeiaeutn inserted ut reasonaMe

rat ".

.11 lllmlNol Job-Work aloue to<<»\u25a0\u25a0 pete wiih N«p Fraiiei.eo lv

\u25a0 ?ni .'.st , i.-, i.oii i:i»ir»u"'.' o» Work,

iui,..vllll>.

MIbCKLLAMIDOUH.

1.0 «i ANOKLI2I9

A. CJ AD E IM VAND ?

COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE.

This well known Institution will bet?lnits fouith year on MONDAY, AUGUST-lib, with a full corps of teachers.

Thefollowiag euursesof study will betaugbt on the *.tosi reasonable t jrms:

PREPARATORY COURSE,ORAMMAR SCHOOL COURSE,ACAOKMIC COURSE,COMMERCIAL COURSE,NORM \LCOURSE.

Thorough instruction will be given inVocal and Instrumental MUstCiand Drawing, Latin, Oreek, Krencb, Oer-inau and Spanish.

A commodious building has been se-cured on Main street, between Third nndFourth. Ample accommodations ureprovided for young Indies wishing toboard In the lustltuliou, and suitablerooms for those who prefer to boardthemselves.

Private fain illes wlstiog to boardyoung gentlemen attending iho schooLand all others desiring further informa-tion, wlil pieuso address the Pilncipal,

REV. O. H, KRAMBES, A. M.,BOX 'bu. Los Anueles, \ -.\ .

Jyl9 Im-dA w

THE SCHOOL

?Mf THE

SISTERS OF CHARITY,

ON A'.AMEOA STREET,

? ON ?

THE FIRST OF AUGUST.Jy22

St. Vincent's College,

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

STTTZDIE3

FAIDAY, August Ist, 1879.Jy22 Im

fob l^ATTTiar

95 Acres First-Class Land,

Wllli!n IX miles of olty limits,

At S22.DOPor Aero, Cash,Worth $50 per acre.

Addres. P.O. Itox 7i. Los AnKOles. JB-lw

Wrto $77 ouiragi*"!!-^VIOKEItY, Aasuita Maine. leptSwl

LITERARY.

THE SUN FOR 1879.

THE BUN ViiW be printed every dayduring tha year to cmn lts|purpose andpietlipd wir| be a* in tliu-pant:To picatmt all thy neHrs -in *a> readableshapo, und to tell-the truth tho'vigli tiiol.e;ivt ii-. ia.il,

TUe, SUN has breu, ia, an-1 frill con-tinue-to be independent of evciyhjLjdyundeverything s'iVo tlie Truth audconvLtidns of duty. 'Ihat isT tho policywhich iias won fortnis new,;ipapbi' ibJPcon-ftdanoa and irioudship of a tvider'cunatitu-eucy thau was ever enjoyed by any otherArauricau Journal.

TllJi SUIS is the newspaper for the peo-pln. It is not lor tho rich ir viagain*ttho poor tnau, or for the poor hiso auainsttho rich mau, but itseeks to do e»i ual jus-tice to all classes iv tho couiuiuuiiy. It isnot tho organ ot auy person, class, sect orparty. There need be no mystery aboutits loves aud hates. It is for the honestmau agaiust tho rogues every time, it infor the honest Democrat as against thedishonest Republican, aud for tho honestRepublican as against tho dishonest Dem-ocrat, It does not take its cue from theutterances of any politician or political or-ganization. It gives its support unreserv-edly when men or measures are iv agree-ment with the Constitution and with thuprinciples upou which this Republic waafounded lor tho people. Whenever theConstitution aud coustitutional principlesare violated?as in the outrageous conspir-acy of lb7li, by which a mau not eloctodwaa placed in tho President's office, whereho still remains?it speaks out for theright. That is THE BUN'S idea of inde-pendence. Zn this icspect there will be noohaugo in its lor 18711.

TUB BUN has fainy earned the nearlyhatred of rascals, frauds and humbugs ofall sorts and buses. It hopes to deservethat hatred not leas in tho year 13711 thanm 1878, 1877, or any year gone by. THJDBUW will continue to shine ou tho wickedwitli unmitigated brightness.

Whilst the lessons ot the past should beconstantly kept before tho people, THEBUN does not propose to make itself iv18711 a magazmc of ancient history. It ibprinted for the men and jemeu uf to-day,vvhobo concern is c'lieily with tho affairs olto-day. It has both tho disposition audthe ability to afford iUreaders the prompt-est, fullest aud most accural intollujencoof whaLCVb-r iv the wide world is worth at-

tention. To this end tho resources belong-ing to well-established prosperity will beliberallyoni ployed,

Tho prcbont disjointed condition of par-ties iv this country aud the uncertainty oftho future lend an extraordinary siguih-Crttiee to the events ol tho ooiuiug year.Tht* di*cuasious ol the press, tho debatedand acts of Coiigrcsa, and tha movementsol the leaders iv every Boction of tho lie-public, will have a direct bearing ou thePießidenttal election of 1880?an eventwhich must be regarded with tho mostanxious interest by every patriotic Amer-ican, whatever his political ideas or alle-

giance. To these element! of interest maybo added tho probability that tho Demo*-erabt fr*Ucontrol both hOUieg oi Congress,the increasing feebleness ot tho fraudulentAdministration, aud tne suread audstrengthening everywhere of a healthy ab-horrence of fraud m any lorni. 'Jo ore-tent with accuraev and clearness the exactsituation in each uf its varuug phases, andto expound, according to its well-knownmethods, tho principles that should guideus through the labyrinth, willuo an im-portant part of TIIESUITS work for 1870.

We have tho means ot ruauing THKBUN, as a literary, a political and a gtn-era] newspaper, more entertaining andmore useful than ever before; aud wemoan to apply them freely.

Our rates of subscription remain un-changed. For the i> uLY BUN, a four-page sneet of twenty-eight columns, thoprice by mail, postpaid, is 55 cents amonth, or $G. 50 a year; or, including thtBunday paper, an eight-page Bheet of fifty-six columns, the price is 05 cents a nionili,or $7.70 a year, postage paid.

Tho Sunday edition oi THE SUN is alsofurnished separately at $1.20 a year, post-ago paid.

Tho price of the WEEKLY SUN, eightpages, fifty-six columns, is $1 a year, post*ago paid. For clubs of ten \u25a0ending $10 wo

'will Bend an extra copy free Address1. W. ENGLAND,

Publisher cf THE SUN, New York CityoSI tf

THK

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,Thirty-iourth Tear.

THT, MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPERll the World. Only $3.20 a Year,

Weekly. 53 Huinborß a Year.4,000 Book Page*.

Tue Scientific Amumats Is a largeFirst-Clans Weekly Newspaper of Bixteonfagus, printed in tho most beautiful dyTe,profusely illustrated with splendid BngraT-nigs, representing tho uowust inventionsand the most recent advances in tho artsand sciences; including new and interest-ing facts In Agriculture, Horticulture, theHome, Health, Medical Progress, SocialScience, Natural History, Geology, Astron-omy. Tho most valuable practical papersby eminent writers in all departments ofscie-nco will bo found in tho ScientificAmerican.

Terms, $3.20 a year, $i.GO half yearwhich includes postage. Discount toagents. Single copies Sen cents. Bold byall newsdealers. Remit by postal order tomunn, & 00., Publishers, 37 Park How,Now York.

connection withlillblUO. the Seientitio AmericanMessrs. Munu -V Co, aro solicitors of Amer-ican anil Foreign Patents, have had thirty-four years' experience, aud now havo the[urges t establishment in thu world. Patentsaro obtained ou the host terms. A specialnotice is mado iv tho Scientific Americanof all inventions patented through thisAgency, with tlu name and residence oftho patentee. Ry the immenso circulationt iua giveu, public attention is directed totho merits of the new patent, and tales orintroduction often eusily effected.

Any person who has mado a new dis-covery or invention cau ascertain, free ofcharge, whether a patuut can probably buobtained by writing to the undersigned.Wo also send free our Hand Rook abouttho Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks, their cost, and how procured) withhints for procuring advances on inventions.Address for the paper or concerningpatents,

Munn & Co., 37 Park Row, New York.Branch Office, Corner F and Seventh sta.,

Washington, D. C.

ROBERT AITCHISON & GO.

MANUKAt' ITKKK3 OF

Perforated Sheet MetalFor MillingMd MiningMacliiuuy.

32 West Washington StreetCHICAGO, ILL.

MUrHUf.>"1 Mnrpnlna h.Mt .btolutcly .nil11V1I1mm W"**mmlr»">l« otnililclly.I\u25a0 B \u25a0II IWD i in ii Ihrnnrticu!arn Cr. Carl-llm 1.1 WMfcUstott!M.,UM*/,J..

myl-6m

NEW AHVEUTIS STENTS.

The Hygienic Filter* AND .........

Water Cooler,

Tlus iuveniion places within tho react'oi ftyfcry family the medsn ol procflrli,*purojiud wnoiesomo water. U will remove* all decayed animal, vegetable oiftircign matter, mud, &aiid,*alkall, etc.tliorfßighJy cleansing and also coollnnthe water Tby reason of its being mado oiporous pottery, to a degree healthier am)pleasanter to drink than Ice water.

ROW THE WATER IS CLEANSED,

First tho water passes down throughfour inches of assorted Marino Uravel,thon. through eight inches of PatenlWhite Willow and Animal Oharuoal;tUen aKcends twelve inches throughFresh Water Sand and Marble Dust;then again through twelveinches of Charcoal.

Tho Filter, with alt Its tubes, is madejfTerra Cotta, and i-; so arranged thaiall tho filtering mutovlal can bo re-moved and repacked entirely with newmaterial, at a trillingexpense.

They are maautactu 1 d in two sizesrial Tho Family siz to contain fourrallon*,and the otllt Size, to contain,«o gallons, of fttterei rater. The Fam-ilySize will filter th ty and tho utlicesize fifteen gallons of water In twenty-"our hours.In Oakland alone th< re are about five

hundred of these HIten now inus'.giv-ng perfect satisfaction, and « testimoni-al Irom the owner of e:»ch ono can be hudit auy time.

County Rights for Salo.

WM. H. HARPER, Manufacturer,I'JOO Broadway, Oakland, CtU.

For further particulars addressHARPER, MOORE & CO.,

ml2-lm Agents firLos Angeles Co.

Holly & Magoon'sCULTIVATOR,

MANUFACTTHED BY

Holly & Magoon.Stony Point, Sonoma County

Holly & Jones,Latcevllle, wunonni County.

Jonos'Patent, May 20, (8??.

r HIS CULTIVATORIs made hy prac-tical men, afler years of experience,

md be'ter meets tho wants of Californiaurmersthan anything before ottered.Made of tne beet material (with wood

»r iron frame) and warranted in everycspec!.

PRICES REASONABLE.OUR NEW DOUBLE-BOX WHEEL

s a decided improvement, to which wevlsh to call the especial attention ofhose who would secure tho best andnost durable.)UR STRAIGHT CHISEL CTLTIVA

TORSPntont applic 1 for) aro self-sharpeningmd made of tho bust cast siei*l, wiih anmprovod method of fastening to thetaudArd, approi'chin? perfection Itself.

For fun her Information address thevlanufat-ttirers, o

M. C. HAWLEY & CO.,Vgents, San Francisco ano Sacramento,

Cal. Jan;)l:lm

PHILADELPHIA

BREWERY!D, MAHLSTEDT, Proprietor.

The purest and most delicious LAGERIBBRmanaiaetured lo southern Chii-orula. Orders tor Draught or BottledJeer tilled on short notice.

OUR BEER IS NONPAREIL. JeltJ

J. M. GRIFFITH & CO.

Lumber Dealers.CORNER OF

Alameda and First StreetsDEALERS IH

DOORS, WINDOWS,BLINDS, SHINGLES,

POSTS, LATHS,SHAKES, HAIR,

PLASTER OF PARIS, ETC. ETC.

THE BEST SUITSMADE TO ORDBB IN TIIE CITY AT

The Woolen Mill Store,Downey's Marble Front, opposite Cosmo-

politan Hotel, If.tin street.

SUITHot Kvery inscription

from $23 to $o:5.

I have constantly on hand a lorgeandselected stock of themo«t« legant cloths,ifthe latest rashlous, and am enabled tofurnish the most stylish suits at tlie low-est prices. A GOOD I-IT always guaran-teed.

Blankets and Flannels Sold Cheap,

Everybody who wants to have a coat,vest or pantaloons made to order, willfind it to his advantage to call on me.

lattf LOUIS PFEIFFENBERGER

HALL'S

HEPATIC KING?OB?

LIVER REMEDY!A CONCENTRATED TONIO AND

AVri-13ILI0US EXTBACT,thepahep noV

Mandrake, Culver's Root, Daude-lion, Calisaya, Butternut,

Calamus, etc,

EXPRESSLY FOR AFFECTION'S OFTHE1Liver, .ud Irregul&rtttet* of thu Stuwacli,

IlowelH, ami Kldm-ys.It retort), the Hucr.tlonn, utn ncthonn tlie

DiatSTIVE ORGANS, cum. DYSPEPSIA,SUUtt STOMACH, SICK AND NERVOUSHEADACHE, PILES, illl.lulSXESS, FLAT.ULENCY, COLIO, FEVEIi AND AGUE, TOR.PID LIVER, JAUNDICE, CONSTIPATION,Mid BILIOUSFEVER, ,

Itacts directly upon tlio LIVEK AN!)KID.M V.-, operate, thoroughly without uauaea,and leaves the Stomach and JLlowcia lv ahealthy condition. 4

Guaranteed fre« from Mercury, Aloe,and all hurtful matter.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.hub.

HOTELS.

COSMOPOLITAN HOTELFIRST-CLASS.

THK FlNK*)sCillfeßL IN SOUTHERNCALIFORNIA.

HAMMEL & DANKER, Prop',..

Tliis new and clogant botcl is situatedIn the center of tbe city of Los Angeles,coniaius nearly n hundred spacious andiiiryrooms, newly furnished In Llio mostcomrorlable stylo. Rooms In suites lorfamilies and parlies on every Hour, withhot and colli oaths.

TiiKTABLKwill always be furnishedwith tho best supplies that can be pro-cured in the maiket,

A KKEKcoach is always ou hand tocarry guests to the bouse.

spared to make guests coin-tertable in every way.

A LUtGE READING ROOM opennight and day,

HEXRY HAMMEL.myl7tf A. 11. DENKER.

PICO HOUSE,

CORNER MAIN ST. AND TIIE PLAZA

Francisco Pico, PropY.

This well known and popular hotel?by common consent tlie best appointedand most luxurious in southern Califor-nia?has Just been

Refurnished and Renovated.Apartments single aud en suite. The

cuisine is unsurpassed on tho Coast.Every detjillof the service, apartmentsaud tablo

FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.se2tftf

MOJAVE HOTEL,Mojavo Junction. Cal.

THIS HOUSE IS NOW PEPARED >Atoreceive Its numerous patronsJiiuJlL

and the traveling publicin general. Be-ing entirely new and splendidly iur-nished, it affords superior accommoda-tions.

ITS TABLE LV HOTEIs second to none in Southern California.THK BAR Is supplied with the choleest

brands of wines, liquors aud cigars.An elegant BILLIARD ROOM Is also

attached to the houso.All trains stop here for breakfast and

supper. It is tlie point of departure forthe celebrated Inyo county mines, viz.?Darwin, Lone Pine, Cerro Gordo aud I'an-amint. Theolllceof the

LONE PINE STAGE CO.Is at this hotel, The patronage of ctravellngpublic Is respectfully solicited.

E. H. BOYD,Proprietor.

NOW OPEN.

SIERRA MADRE VILLA,

A Prlvato Hotel on tho mesa or tablelands or the Klerra Mndre Mountains.Climate unsurpassed for

Summer or Winter Residence.Commands a charming view of valley

and mountaini overlooking thA Han Ga-briel orouge groves; is four miles fromrailroad and telegraphstation ; liou.se en-tirelynew, lighted by gas, and containsall modern conveniences.

For particulars nddiess proprietor, P. O.San.Uabricl.

W. P. RHOADES,Proprietor.

THE QUARTERLY REVIEWS?AND-

BLACKWOOD'S MAGAGINE.

The Leonard Scott Publish-

ing Company,

41 Barclay St., New York,Oontinua thoir authorized Itoprints of tae

FOUR LEAPINO QUARTERLY REVIEWS

EDIKBUKGII REVIEW [Whigl,

LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEWIConservative].

WESTMINSTER ItEVIEW [Liberal],

BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW[Evangelical |,

sVTTD

11 LACRWOOD'B

EDINBURGH MAGAZINE

The British Quarterlies give o the readerwell-digested information upon the greatevents in contemporaneous history, aud con-tain masterly criticisms on all that is Tresband valuable in literature, as woll as a sum*mary of tbe triumobs of science and art.The wars likely to convulse allform topics for disoussion, th.v will betreated with a thoroughness and ability no-where else to be found. Blackwood's Mags-eine is fomous for stories, osaays and sketch,as of the highest literary merit,

TERMS (Including Postage):Payable Strict'y tuAavaLoe.

Per Annua:.For any one Review 8 4 00For any two Itevlows 7 00For any three Reviews JO 00Fur allfour Reviews 13 00For Blackwood's Magazine 4 00For Blarkwood and oue Review,, 7 OrFor Ularkwood aud two Reviews 10 00For Blackwood and three Reviews ? IS 00For lilackwood and tho lour Reviews.. 15 00

CLUBS.A discount of twenty per cent, willbe al-

lowed to Clubs of four or more personsThus: Four copies of lilackwood and ol onaReview willbe soot to omk <u>dueis tor (12 80,four copies uf the four Reviews and Black-wood for $48, and so on.

PREMIUMS.New subscribers (applying early) for the

year 1877 may have, without charge, thenumbers for the last quarter of 1870 of suebperiodicals as they may subscribe for.

Neither premiums to subscribers nor dis-count to Olubs can be allowed uuloss themonoy is remitted to the publishers. Nopremiums given to Clubs.

Circulars with further particulars may behad on application.

The Leonard Scott Publish-ing Company,

41 Barolsy St.. New York.

«l>»s 2 «BiJO worth'll,free. Sttkoh * Uo., Povtland. Me.

\u25a0earlea

LINES OF TRAVEL... :

PACIFIC COASTSTEAMSHIP COMPANY.

GOODALL, PERKINS A CO., AGENTS

SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco and LosAngeles.

July Schedule.

Coining South Going North? ~? 32? > h

2» tl S3ITEAMERS g?t |S ? » |1

gg p g j 3§

Orizaba.... June2B June3o July 2 July SAncou July 3 July 3 " 1 " *Jn.atia.... " H " I" " 12 1Ancon ?' 13 " 15 « 17 ' »Jrllaba.... " 18 " 20 - 22 ' 24Ancon " 23 " 25 ?' 17 " 20Jrlzaba.... " 28 » 30 Aug 1 Aug. 3Ancon Aug. 2 Aug. 4 " 0 '\u25a0 Ijrlzaba...._;; 7 " 1' 1J jj

Both steamships call al l'ort HarlordBanLuisoblBpo)aud Hanta liarbara. Onibe down trips they stop at AuaheimLanding, formight only.

ii-»-The steamers leaving San FranciscoInly3, und San Pedro July 2, touch utjunta Cruz and Monterey.

lor Man Francis:o takelhe train lor Wilmington that loavesLos Augeles at3.too'olock P. If., Los An-seles time.

Los Angeles and SanDiegoTHE STEAMERS

Orizaba and AnconLeaveSau Pedro for san Tuego Julys, 10,16,20,23,30 and Aug. 4 uud 0.

Passengers take the train that leaves LobAngeles fur Wilmingtonat 3.43 i>. H.,

Los Angeles time.

Rates ol Fare from Los Angeles.(Payable In Gold.)

Cabin. Steerage.roSan Francisco JIS 00 »10 00ro Port Harford 12 00 9 00ro Santa Barbara 8 00 6 00Co San Diego 8 00 6 00

Plans ofsteamers'caij Ins at agent'soffiee,whore berths may bo secured.

FOR WAY PORTS.The steamer Constantine leaves Han

Buenaventura aud Santa Barbara for SanFrancisco every Saturday, calling atffay ports.

Freight steamers leave San Franciscoor San Diego and way ports about everyen days, currying stock, combustibles,ite,

For Passageor Freight as above,orfar tickets to and from

Eastern Cities and Princi-pal European Ports,

AND

Vosomite Valley and BigTrees,

Either direct or by way of SanFraucisco, apply to H. McLellan,Local Agent, Office, No. 664 Mainstreet, over the Commercial Bank,Los Angeles.

S> Pi Re R \u25a0

COMMEiSCINU MONDAY,May 19th, 1879,

Aud until further notice,

ritAINS and BOATS

Will leave LOS ANGELK3as follows:

9, Qfl A. M.?DAILY?Via L. A. *I.It.\u25a0OU il.? Local Passenger Train to

janta Monica. (Arrives 8:10 A. M.)

in.OR A. M.?DAILY?LocaI passengerlU.vJv) train to Wilmington.

(Arrives at 0:10 A. M.)

Ifi.OC A. M.?DAILY?San FranciscoIU.jD Through Freight aud Thlld-Jluss Accommodation train.

(Arrives al 11:53 A. X.)

I,ir p. M DAILY?San Fraucisco Ez-I.iw press train, connecting at Lalhropwith the Atlantic Express tralu oi theJontral Pacific Railroad.

(Arrives I:usp. at.)

2.0E P. Al.? DAlLY?Arizona Express,.ZD connecting at Yuma with dally

(luges for Prescott with Colorado Riverileamers, and With dally trains of thoSouthern Pacific Railroad oi Arizona forJasaGrando (182 miles east fromYumalmd end of track. Dally stages for Phu?-lix, Prescott, Florence and lucson.

(Arrives 10:15 a. m.)

3 .00 p- M.?DAILY?LocaI Tassengcr.OU train to Wilmington.

(Arrives2:2o p. m.)

/. .ftn '?? M.?DAILY?LocaI PasßengerS.UU train lo Santa Ana, connectingwitn stages for Sau Diego.

(Arrives 8:50 A. M.)

4,OnP.M. ?Sundays Excepted?Via,/U L. A &I. R. R.?Local Passen-

ger irtuu to Santa Montca.(Arrives 3:25 r. m.

Notice.?On Sundays this train willleuvesunta Monica at 4:20 P. X, nnd LosAngeles at 5:40 p. M.,

TICKET OFFICES t

No. 1 SPRING ST., Telegraph Office;

Commercial St. R. R. Depot;

DEPOT OFFICE 8. P. R. R.

A. N. TOWNE,General Superintendent.

T. H. GOODMAN,General Passenger and Ticket Ag't.

E. E. HEWITT,Assistant Superintendent, Lob Angelos.

A PHYSIOLOGICALView ofMarriage 1

AOuido ta Wedtpolt nrnv7y»^»1, I''""'l,1,

'"ll;i1 'IrculijS »ni th

*)Jfl "*JI \u25a0i 9 ? X B luiiit i.t innrriaße sod Ihunlit lor It \u25a0 ihr tc

AND j - ' ri is <i| It. 111 oduotitm antho Diseases or Women

MAI>.'"l jar private, com idDUUimgci, prlc

nejan ?A fhivrtit MtDICALADVISER!On all U nMnlpnoiaPrlvato NftfuroafUUkl tron Sol\ :t. Excesses, or Secret Diseases, with tin. t>otDean\u25a0 off-iirc, TiAlsrsepsKt'*.pricefiOcU.

ACLINICAL LECTURE on the »bovf> ducsiPi amhoffl ufihe Throat and Lungs, Oatarra.llupture.thiDpium HrtUit.ic, price 10cfa.1/vrJicr tiixikwritpognmid on receipt otprica: or all three

fi'iiininiiiaVlOiiuk'-k,I'-autlniKy illimtrnt..1. fur 7S cts.AtltlniiX)U.SUTTB. HQ. UN.Oth St. St. Lol;b, M©

PHYSICJaANB.

Isaac Fellows, M. 1).,

HO MOS OPAT HIS*.OFFICE?No. 8 Odd Fellows' Building.

Office Hours?lo to 12a. m.; 2to 5 r:u.-?

Dr. Klrkpatrick;Office and Residence?No. 15FRANKLIN

STREET. feM-lm

Dr. N. P. RICHARDSON,Physician unci PurgeonResidence, Fort Hill,I Office, MascarelBuena Vista street. I Building,upstairs.

J. HANNON, M. U.,COUNTY PHYSICIAN.

MASCARET, BUILDING,UPSTAIRSResidence Downey Avenue, East

U)s Augeles, near tho oud of streot rail-

Office hours from IUto 12A. m. ;from 1to4 p. H. ap2o-tf

Dr. Joseph KurtzHas removed his office to No. 82 MAINSTREET, over Dotter <i Bradley's Furni-ture store. . _

Office Hours?From 10 to 12, 4 to 6 and 8to 9. Residence?Buena Vista street.

myltf

LAWYERS.

Walter I). Stephenson,ATTORNEY AT JUA.W.

SWOFFICE?Next to the Law Library,Temple Block. le2stf

J. It. McCONNELL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.Rooms No. 76 and 77, Temple Block,

J. O. EASTMAN. A. J. KING.

EASTMAN & KING,ATTORNKYS AT LAW,

Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6, STR.m.ITZ BLOCK,

SPRING STREET. dlltf

JOHN C. MORGAN,ATTORNEY AT 1.AW,

Office with J. G: Eastman, StrelltxBlock, Spring street. mlVu

V.E. HOWARD. F. n. HOWARD.J. BROSSEAU.

Howard, Rrosseau & Howard,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORSAT LAW. Rooms, 66,67 and 68 Tem-

ple Block, third floor, Los Angeles.feb3-tf

8. C. HUBBELL,ATTORNEY ATLAW, Rooms 3 and 4

Ducommun s Block, corner Main ACommercial streets, Los Angeles. may7-ti

F. P. Ramirez,ATTORNUV AT LAW.

OFFICE?Temple Block, No. 72, LosAngeles, m2-lm

BUSINESS CARDS.

JUDSON, GILLETTE & GIBSON,

EXAMINERS OF TITLEAND CONVEYAHCERB,

Rooms 13 and 14, McDonald Block,

Main St., LOS ANGELES, Cal.\u25a0ept6 tf

W. H. J. BROOKH. GEORGE J. CLARKE.

W. H. H. Russell, AU'j atLaw.

BROOKS, CLARKE &RUSSELL,Searchers of Records and

Exam Iners ofTitles.

sWALLEN'S BUIDING, corner Spring

and Temple streets.

TO COLONISTS.

FINE

Orchard and Vineyard Lands,

Ali irrigable and level, situate on theline ofthe S. P. R. R-, one mllo from anlmpotant station. The soil Is a richloam; the water belongs tv the land.

Price, $15 per acre; one-half cash, bal-ance In one year, ut tou per cent. Dis-count, for cash. None but principals needapply IO H. M. JOHNSTON,

al i-lm East Los Angeles.

THE HERALD

PRINTINGHOUSE

Has facilities for doing JOBWORK notequaledin South-

ern California. Power and

Job Presses run by steam se-

cure promptness and moder-

ate prices. Give this office

a call and secure werk at San

Francisco Prices and ofa San

Francisco finish and style.

Dr. Yung Yoe Sun,JPHys»lelttii mud Sui-fjreon

OFFICE-No. IS NEGRO ALLEY,LosAngeles, Cal. Office Hours irom ;B to 11A. X,and from R to 7 P. ar. fe2B

Masonic Notice.\u25a0 ./or Ana-rlea lodge Ha.as. a.

A A. n.--The tlated meetlnaeV 01 this Lod«e, are bald on tbtOratMONWy oreach monta al

' \u25bc x 7:30 p. m. Members of Fenla].Pha, No. 202, and all Master Masons lagood standing are cordially Invited.

By order of the Wi-Mi-Chas. Smith. Secretary.

Los Angeles Chapter No. 31, R: ? \u25a0:?

tSlated conyocatlons on laMUfißAiof each monin,TK p. m. at Masonic Hall.Sojourning companions Ingood standing cordially In.vited. By order ofA. W. EDELMAN, H. P.Bam. Pkaueb, ?

Secretary.

4f*sL Knlghti ol Pythias.

OLIVE LODGE. No. 2«J,meets every Xhuraaaf evening, at

S"* 7 o'clock, at the Castle-Hall,Downey Block. All sojourning KnightsIn good standing are cordially invited.

I. A. DUNSMOOR.C. O.C. E. Miles,K. of K. a

TEMPLARDa LlejjCtaawadary Na.

Holds its stated conclaves at the Asy-lum in Masonic Hall, on the ThirdTHURSDAY of each month, at IU o'clockP. at. Sojourning Knights Templar Ingood Btandlng are cordially Invited to at-tend. By order of the

\u25a0*> O.".J. C. r.iTTLEFiEi.n, Recorder.

Lot angtlet Council No. 11, Royal andSelect Masters, F. * a. *~Holds its stated assemblies on the Ah

Monday ofeach month at Masonic Hali,at7:Bo p.m. Sojourning Companions Ingood standing are fraternally invited toattend. By order of the Th;. Ill".

R. O. CUNNINGHAM,Recorder.

Loa Augeles Lodge Ha. 3S, I. O. O.F.

? Resular meeting beld on«3s> ta*WEDNESDAY EVENING Ol

week at 7% o'clock. So-m lourulog brethren In goodstanding are cordially Invited.

J. W. BARD, N. aA. Frank, R. 8.

Orange Grow Encimpmtnt, No. SI, I.0.0. F.

REGULAR MEETINGS heldmmß mm" 'he Second and Fourth*mm BRf*TUESDAYS of each month al

, 7K p. a. Sojourning Patri-archs in good mauding are cordially invl-led to attend._ C C. LIPS, C. P

B. Mabxsbn. Scribe.

Confidence Engine Company No. 2. w REGULAR MEETINGS o/W Ihls Company will take plaot

yjkgak on the first Wednesday eve-nlng of each month, ato'clock. By order,

\u25a0ssaaeaesa* w a MOORE, Secretary

Nanking houses.~~~

FARMERS' & MERCHANTS'BANK

Of Los Angela*.

CAPITAL 600,000 OO

ISAIAS W. HELLMAN PresidentL. C. GOODWIN Vice-PresidentJOHN MII.NER. Secretary

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Isaias W. HKr.i.iian, John S. Gairrnr,0. W. t'UILDS, C. E. Thorn.L. C. Goodwin, a. Glassell,Phil. Gainiek, Doat. Amestoy,

Jose Mascabxl.

Exchange for sale on

NEW YORK, LONDON, DUB-LIN, FRANKFORT, PARIS,

BERLIN and HAMBURG.

Receive Deposits and Issue TheirCertificates.

Buy and Ball

LEGAL TENDERS, GOVERN-MENT, STATE, COUNTY,

ANDCITY BONDS.

Will also pay the hlgbost price for Goldand Silver Bullion.

Commercial Bank

Of Los Angolco.

Authorized Capital ? 300,0 c

. E. HOL I.EN BECK ....President

E. F, SPENCE Cashier

DIRECTORS.

A. H. Wilcox, W. Woodworth.S. H. Mott, H. Mabbry.1. I.ankekhhim, O. S. With ebb y,

E. F. Spence, J. E. Hoi.lewbkcx,

This Bank is prepared to receive de-posits on open account, issue CertificatesnfDeposit, and transact a general Ban-k--ing Business.

Collections made and proceeds remittedatourront rates of exchange.

LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK.MAINSTREET,

Lob Angeles._

Cal

Capital Stock (paid up;, 300,000J. S. SLATJSON ._ PresidentIL S. BAKER Vice-PresidentJ.M. ELLIOTT ? -..Cashier

DIRECTORS. .J, S. SLAT)BOS, A. W. RoWatAH.V.A. Huoveb, Robert S. Basks,1. Biibt, Geo. W. PRxaooTT

Receive Havings Bank deposits.Buy and sell exchange on San Francises*,

New York, Louden, Paris, Bsviin «3Frankmrt,Bay exohange on all parts of tha UnitedStates and Europe.Receive money on open aeconnt and Cat*ijlo"? of NpaX and do a ceaeralbanking and exohange business.