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NO. 54. Los Angeles Daily Herald. VOL. VI. LOS ANGELES, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1876. Late Telegrams. Ban Franclseo New*. San Francisco, May 29th.?All the banks in the city will he closed on Tuesday next, Decoration Day. The Board of Health are taking every precaution to prevent the spread of small-pox. At a meeting last even- ing a resolution was adopted to em- ploy twelve physicians to vaciuate all applicants. It was also resolved that all vessels from other than coast porta shall anchor in the stream till boarded by tbe quarantine officers. Long John Wentworth. of Chicago, arrived here last evening. The Scandinavians in the city and vicinity last night organized an anti- Coolie club, at which resolutions of the usual character were passed, pledging members against furnishing employment to Chinese, or giving aid to any person who does employ them. Strictures in the daily papers have bad the effect of awakening the police to the fact that the Dive Ordinance ia nigntly violated and last evening they inaugurated a repressive movement and corral led three Females an 1 a keep- em! a saloon on Dupont str< t. Tbe Great KnMsui; k «\u25a0 >. New York, JBtli,?The .Mexican rider Peralta succeed yesterday in run- ning 25 mustangs .','> miles inside of seven hours. The exact time of his riding from the start to the finish was 6 hours, 18 minutes and 43 seconds. After the making of the race, it was advertised that Peralta would ride 25 mustangs 155 miles in seven hours for a stake of $10,000, $5,000 of which be backed and the other backed time. It is not probable that any money was put up on the race. It was evidently gotten up like its predecessors, for tbe sane ot the gate money it was sure to bring in hand. The mauager was asked this forenoon to name the per- son who put up the stakes. He de- clined doing so, saying tbat the men who put up the money would not have their names known for all you could pile inside the track. The sta f .em»nt was too absurd to be credited by those who heard it The race was evi- dently an investment, aud as such It proved even more successful than its predecessors. The crowd has been immense. At its start there were 2, 000 people; at 1 o'clock the number had reached 15,000, and from that time until tbe chse the spectators fil- ing into the park enclosure made a continuous procession. The entire number of spectators was 15,000, of whom 12,000 paid a dollar apiece. The company was more than ordinarily respectable. There were very few betting men, and very little betting. Peralta's riding was admired by ever- ybody. The horses behaved better with him than with Parker. The care that was taken of Peralta was in marked contrast with the treatment of Parker. Parker was left to himself and a common stable man. He ate hard tack, ham-sandwiches and mince pie, and drank ice-water by tbequart. He rode away in the same direction, and came in at the end of his 226th mile, blind inconsequence. Peralta was in the care of Dr. .Stanly, and was treated in a scientific manner. His food was beef-tea, taken with proper frequency, in proper quantities. He was furnished with fresh caps, with long visors, at Intervals of five or six miles, which not only kept his head cool, but also, by reason of t he changes in the colors of the visors, greatly re- lieved his eyes. He was also required to change his direction repeatedly. He drove his horses much faster than Parker drove them. Parker's best lime was 2:17| The best time, how- ever, was 2:14$ and 2:125. Philadelphia W'oid Market. Phildenphia, Map 27th.?Wool is in improved demand at lower prices. The new clip of unwashed from the adjacent States is arriving and meets with a prompt sale at 25 cents for tine and 29 for coarse; Colorado washed, 20@22c; unwashed, 16@18; extra and merino pulled, 30@32c; No. 1 and su- perfine pulled, 30(gj34c; Texas, flue and medium, 16@20; coarse, 16@14e; Cali- fornia flue aud medium, coarse 16@20c. Thoroughbred*. Chicago, May 26th.?Three herds of short horns were sold at Dexter Park to day as follows: Woodlawn herd, belonging to Win. B. bodsre, Waukegan, Illinois, 52 head for $19,- --065, average price $360, McLean Park Herd, belonging to Wm. Smith, Lex- ington, Illinois, 37 head tor $10,995, average price $297. Home P irk herd, belonging to Nelson Jones, Towanda, Illinois, 28 head for $10,995, average price $303. San Bernardino Items. [From Ihe Argus of the 26thl The 12 pound cannon that has been burried in the Public Square for 20 years, has been dug up, and will send forth a welcome to the Centennial 4th the glorious day of Independence. The old cannon is about 7 feet long aud weighs nearly 15,000ibs. Yesterday several oid miners were in town, some from Mineral Park, the McCracken Mine, Arizona, and others from Ord and Bear Valley Districts. Times were lively for a while. Yesterday at two o'clock p. M. the thermometer stood at 86 in the shade, aud but a little breeze stiring. Yet this weather is not more oppressive than it is in the East when the ther- mometer indicates 75 iv the shade. Anson Van Lenven was iv town yesterday and says that they will at old Han Bernardino this year have the largest crop of oranges tbat has ever been raised in any one year in this county. He says that if they are not knocked off, the trees will break down with the weight. Harry Davis has just returned from Whitewater, where he has been su- perintending the shipment of freight to Arizona. Miller Bros., teams have taken 40,000 pounds of quartz mill machinery to Pinal, near Florence: aud 50,0001bs of merchandise to Mil- ler Bros., In Prescott and Pheuix. Nash's teams will leave to-day or to- morrow with 12,0001bsof merchandise forj. M. Barney, shipments have been made tbrvigh the com- mission and forwan. tVJ house of Wm. H. Hardy & Co., who *il| make their headquarters at Indian Wells about the first of June. ? San Bernardino unk LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD. Published evei v morning except Monday. J. 91. BASMKTT, Editor nml Mauniter. TERitflS FOR DAILY HE( D: Per annum, by mail or express JlO Six mouths " " .1 Three months " " ? 3 Delivered by carriers, per week,...- 25 cents OFFICE?Herald Meant Book and Job f rintluic House, Spring street, opposite the ' lon rf House , SOCIETY NOTICES. Masonic Notice. ft I.os Augelea Lodge No. 42, F. A Lmr A. M.?The stated meetings of this '\' JT Lodge are held on the first MON- /\df\ DA V of each mouth at 7:30 P. M. * \u25bc x Members of Pentalpha, No. 202, and all Master Masons In good standing are cor \u25a0Hally invited. 8. C. FOY, W. M. Chas. Smith, Secretary. \u25a0 FE.NTAI.PHA LOIMIG, No. 202, F, A. A M. The stated meetings of Jk\ aW mis uouge are held on the THIBD \ MONDAYof eachmonth, at 7P.M. iiy order of the WI-Ml- ' H. Hilt.kr, Secy. Los Angeles Chapter No. 33, R: ? A:- M:> t Stated convocations on 2d MONDAY of each month at T/% P. m. at Masonic Hall. So- journing companions ln good standing cordially Invited. By order of the S. PRAGER, M. Levy, H. P. secretary. Os Angeles Council No. 11, Royal and Select Masters, F. & A. M., lolds Its stated assemhiies on the 4t,h Mon- tay of each month at Masonic Hall, at 7.30 p. a. Sojourning Compant ma in good standing tie fraternally invited to attend. By order ofthe Th;- Iljv J. F. BURNS, Recorder. -~~ KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. De LionCommandery No. 9, Holds its stated conclaves at the Asylum In itaaonlc Hall, on the Third THURSDAY of ;ach month, at 7 o'clock p. m. Sojourning ivn ghts Templar in good standing are cor- dially Invited to attend. By order of the c;. c;. J. C. Littlkfikld, Recorder. I. O. O. F. ,mx'?. Angellto Lodge No. 199, I. O. O. F.--Regular meetings of this Lodge are held even MONDAY "Haw ' evening at 8 o'clock, at Odd Fel- ows' Hall, Downey Block. Visiting and so- onrulng brothers ln good standing are ln- /lted to attend. J. M. BASSETI, N. G. W. A. Spalding, R. S. Loldeu Bute Lodge No. 160, I. O. O. 1. Regular meeting held on FRI- -ia#*;sßoV !> A \ EVENING of each week at 1-2 o'clock. Sojourning brethren '?f*** i n good standing are cordially In- cited. By order, C. C. LIPS, N. G. Frank Baker, R. S. Loa Angeles Lodge No. 35, I. O. O. F. fwMitt Regular meeting held on WED- &2QBfEi.N t INDAY XVKMMi Ol each week QgggagPat o clock, sojourning breth- H * mx '' ren in good standing aro i rdially invited. J. V. BURKHAnT, N. G. A. Frank, R. S. Orange Grove Encampment, No. 31,1. 0. 0. F. .~m**u.. REGULAR MEETINGS held on 4-j*gifia tbe set tl and Fourth TUES- IJvsRSF DAYS ofeach month at 7% P. M. ?W* Sojourning Patriarchs in good standing are cordially invited to attend. JOS, HUBER, C. P. H. Fleishman, Sicrbe. Improved O. R. M. Mboniinao Tribe No. SO, Improved Or ierof Red Men, meets every TUESDAY EVENING alB o'clock, at their Wigwam In Good Templar Hall. All visiting brethren in good standing are cordially Invited to attend. L. MAYER, Sachem. F. B. Fanning, Chief of Keeorda. § Knights of Pythias. OLIVE LODGE, No- 26, meets every fhursday eveuing, at 8 o'clock, at the Castle-Halls, Downey Block All sojourning Knights in good standing are cordially invited. _ ' _ W. H. SCOTT, C. C. J. 8. TAM, K. of R. S. Confidence Engine Company No. 2. - REGULAR MEETINGS of this yeJft j Company w'li take place on the L*fU, first Wednesday evening of each /tpHHI month, at 7: iDo'clock. By °' E c j^ cLEL laN, Secretary. PHYSICIANS AND SURG EONS. DR. H. S. ORME, Physician and Surgeon; OFFICE IN LANFRANCO BUILDING, No. 74 Main street, overC. J. He'nzeman * Co.'s drug store. Resilience, Spring street, between Sixth and Seventh. Office hours, from 10 a. m to I p. m. T. 8. BTANWAY. W. W. ROSB. DRS. STANWAY & ROSS, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, 82 and 81 Main street. mays-t f DR. W. HAZELTINE, DENTIST, No. 11 (spring Street, - Loa Angeles. m.iyo-tf FRANK H. THOMAS, M. D., (Practitioner ol Homoeopathy). Physician and Surgeon OFFICE and residence on Spring street, two doors North of the Southern Metho- dist church. aprl9-tl Dr. N. P. RICHARDSON, Physician antl furgeon. Residence, Fort Hill, I Office, No. 18 Downey Buena Vista street. | Block, up stairs. Dr. Josaph Kurtz, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. /NFFICE-Rooms 1,2 and 5, Ducommun's \J Building, corner Main and Commercial streets. Residence -Buena Vista street. rtpecial atteution paid to diseases ot t he eve and-ar. m tyl-tf D. B. HOFFMAN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. - Office, rooms 49 and 60, St. Charles notd, Los Angeles, Cal. J' tn tl J. B. OWENS, M. D M llomoeoptitlii»t. ACUTE and chror.le diseases of women and children will receive special atten- tion. OFFICE?With Dr. Franklin, No. 11 Spring Resilience?Fort SL, two doors Mouth of Kllth St., East side. janl-tf DR. A. S. SHORB, Homoeopathic" physician. ? OFFICE?I 7 Spring street. RESIDF.NCE?Comer Spring and Third Sts. third door South of Turn-Verein Hall. SMITH & STEPHENS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. L\W ANDCOLLECTION OFFICE, Rooms ' 27 and 28 Temple Block, Los Angeles, California. P. O. Box No. 61. N. facilities for making collections through reliable agents and attorneys In every cltv and town in the United States are unsur- passed. my?2trdAw BEND8 END 26c. to GEO. P. ROWELL * CO..New York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, conlain- ng lists of 8,000 newspapers, and estimates abowlug cost of advertising. marHd<sw.y BUSINESS CARDS. J. R. MCCONNEI.L. .1. U. BICKNELL. J M. ROTHCHILD. McDonnell, bicknell & rothchild, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT Law. Rooms 39 and 41, Temple Block, Los Amteles, cal. ap9otf THOMPSON & ELLIS, ATTORNEYSAT LAW OFFICE?Nos. 1 and 3. Downey Block, LOS ANGELES. mylltf S. C HUBBELL. RODNEY HUDSON, District Attorney. HUBBELL & HUDSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 3 and 4 Ducommun's Block, corner Main and Commercial streets, Los injeies. may7-tf 3IYERS & BELL, Attornoys at Law, NO. 8 TEMPLE BLOCK. LOS ANOELES, CAL. ALBERT Q. RUXTON. WALTER I. RUMBLE. RUXTON & RUMBLE. Engineers, Surveyors & Draughtsmen. U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyors. 15 DOWN Elf BLOCK. F. L. BINFORO, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE in rooms of Compton & Binford, Real Estate Brokers, No. - Court street, Los Augeles, Cal. A. H. Judson counsel ln all cases of litiga- tion; JanS-if W. S. MAXWELL. D. E. ADAMS. MAXWELL & ADAMS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW No. 6 Ducommun Block, Los Angeles, Cal. mylltf WM. MOORE. M. KELLEHER. MOORE & KELLEHER, CIVIL ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS ? AND ? DRAUGHTSMEN. OFFICE?In Welfsklll building, New High street. mr!7 E. J, C. KEWEN. STEPHEN M. WHITE. KEWEN & WHITE, ATTORN KYB-AT-LAW, No. lit Downey Block, oct2otf H. A. BARCLAY, ATTOHN EY-AT-LAW. Boom 7 Allen's Building, corner of Spring and '1 emple streets. Title* Kxamined, nOtf A. GLASSELL, G. H. SMITH. A. IS. CHAPMAN, H. M. SMITH. GLASSELL, CHAPMAN &SMITH, AT LAW, OFFICE?TEMPLE BLOCK up-stairs, Los Angeles, California oc2-tf? 2 E. F. KYSOR, ARCHITECT, T>OOM Nos. 7 and 10 Ducommun Block, It, corner of Main and Commercial sts. apBstf-j J. Ba GRIFFIN, Law and Collection Office, ROOM 4, DOWNEY BLOCK, Lots A iiyclcs, Cal. »S-Special attention given to Collections and Probate business myl-tf?2 W. TAMIET, French Landscape Gardener Offers his services to the public as a land- cane gardener of large experience. He will indertako the laying out and ornamentation If gardens or parka, and refers to the Beau- Iry Park and the City Plaza (Sixth street) as ia triples ol his work. He will alsocontract to care for gardens by the year. Address Post- Otflce liox Nq. H. FLEISHMAN, 27 ftprinK Street, LOS ANGELES. A CENT of the German steamship lines from and to Europe. Collection! made, documents copied, etc., In th" mnal satisfactory manner sag tf FORT STREET STABLES, Corner Fort anil Fourth sts. Double and Single rigs and Saddle Horses to let. Horses boarded, bought, sold and ex- changed. Charges Moderate. CALVIN L. PORTEP deeSt.f Prop-' a. J. M. WHITAKEK, A. M M. D , Practicing Physician & Surgeon. GRADUA'J E of the Aeademlcal and Medi- cal departments of Dartmouth College, N. H. Office In Commercial Bank Building, Main street, rooms li and 7, up stairs, ispeclal ottice hours, irom 3 to !l a. m. and irom 2 to 5 and Bio 9P. M May be found a' my office at all other hours unless professionally engaged elsewhere. Office hours on Sunday from Bto 0 A. M. DRUGS MEDICINES. C. F. HEINZEMAN & CO., Successors to I. B. SAUNDERS * CO DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS, Alain Street. LOS ANGELES. The CHOICEST TOILET ARTICLES, the PUREST L3UGS and PATENT MEDICINES of all kinds. 8W Prescriptions carelully com- ? pounded day and night. no2-tf?3 FRENCH DRUG STORE! V. CHEVALLIER HAS OPENED AN ELEGANT DRUG Store, In SICftoRET'S NEW BUILDING, Main St., opp. Pico House, Well assorted with fresh and pure medicines Also a splendid assortment of PERFUME, HAIR BRUSHES. Sponges, and every toilet article from the best houses of the United States and France. American and French patent medicines. English, Erencli and Spanish Langusges are Spoken. V.Chevalller has been established ln San Francisco since' 49, and his long expedience In the drug business will recommend him to the confidence and patronage of the people and medical fraternity of Los Angeles. seplVtf COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. NOTICE Is hereby given that the under- signed persons nave tormed a copartner- ship under ihe firm name of Gold mith 4 Kalkenau, for the purpose of conducting the wholesale cigar and tobacco business in Los Angeles. L GOI.DisMITH, mayMro WM. FALKENAU. MISCELLANEOUS. U. 8. HOTEL BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS. WM. NEUMANN, Proprietor. The bast Barbers in the city are constantly in attendance. Hot, Cold and Shower Baths. decl-tf Marbleized Iron Mantels. PF.RRY, WOODWORTH & CO. Commercial Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL, HOLD the exclusive agency tor the sale o! the popular Marbleized iron Mantels in Los Angeles county. The attention of build- ers is directed to them as the Cheapest, Most Ornamental Ami Durable Article for their use ever invented. dec3-tf PERRY WOODWORTH A CO Coal! Coal!! Coal!!! BANNERMAN & DUNN. WHOLEHALEgand RETAIL dealers ln till kinds of House, Blacksmith aud Le- high Coal. Office, on Cmomerclal atreet. opposite Perry, Wood worth & Co.'s Lumber Yard BfiS*Coal delivered to auy part of the cily FREE OFCHAKOB. ear Parties desirous of burning coal can have grates furnished for their stoves at the Los Angeles foundry .on Aliso street. JUDD Ac CJO., WAREHOUSE AND Commission Merchants, For Storage. Buying, Selling and Shipping, Grain, Wool, Hides, And Produce >f all kinds, No. 5 ARCADIA BLOCK, LOS ANOELES, l 'AL. AGENCY. STATE INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE COMPANY. Cash Assets - ? $450,000 President Peter Doxahoe. Vice-President A. J. Bryant. stockholders and directors in los as- oeles: F. P. F. Temple, Jno. G. Downey, L W. Hellmae, O. W. Childs, John Jones. The most suhstantlal and conservative of all the local companies. Fair rates and prompt settlement of losses. novl2tf T. E. ROWAN, Agent. LIQUORS, ETC. SENATE SALOON, Corner Commercial anil Hnlu Streets, * (Ducommun's Building.) Open Day and Night, And offering Imported and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS To its patrons. Also the finest imported CHICAGO BEER. From Bavaria, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chi- cago breweries. Delicacies by the Plate: Pigs' Feet, Tongues, Russiau Caviar, Ancho- vies, Mardelles, lioneless Sardbes, Hol- land Herrings Limburger zor Cheese, steam.d Sausage, Vl- euna Sausage, Etc., Etc., Etc. A Fine Billiard Table Connected with the establishment* JOS. BKESON, Proprietor. nM&f THE Fashion Saloon Has been refitted and reopened by ARCHIE McBRIDE, And is supplied with the best brands of WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, The Billiard Parlor Will be opened on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Ist, 1876. Warm lunch set from 11 A. m. to 2P. m. ev- ery day. P. LAUTH. FRITZ MENZ. NEW YORK BREWERY, PHIL. LAUTH & CO., (Successors to Chris. Heune) Proprietors. The CLEAREST, PUREST and MUST BRIL- LIANL LAGER BEER Soutu of San Francisco. Orders for DRAUGHT or BOTTLED Bhhß promptly attended to. The celebrated Beer from this Brewery de- es competition In the State. mrs-tf? 5 Notice of Copartnership. THE undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership at the city of Los Angeles, under the firm name and style of Harnett * Hirscliy, for the purpose of carrying on Ihe tobacco and cigar business at No. 10 Spring street. ~ . They will be pleased to see all the old friends of Mi. Barnett and as many new pa- trons at desire a Ural-class article In their line. W. T. BARNETT, aprlß-Sw CHAS. H.RSCUY, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ** A Kepusltory or Fasliiuu, Plcaaure, aud ln-.lrncii.Mi " Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRAT ED Notices of the Press. The Bazar Is edited with a combination of tact antl talent that we seldom tind in any Journal! and the Journal itself is the organ Of the great world of fashion.? Boston Trav- eller. The Bazar commends Itself to every mem- ber of the household? to children by droll and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by iis fashion-plat, s ln endless variety, to the provident matron by lis patterns for the children's clothes, to paterfamilias by its iasteful designs for embroidered slipper- antl luxurious dressing-gowns. Hut ihe reading matter of the Bazar Is uniformly of great ex- cellence. The paper has acquired « wide pop- ularity for the f reside enjoyment Itaffords.? N. Y. Evening I'Ost. In its way there Is nothing like It. Fresh and trustworthy as a fashion guide,its stories and es-ays, Its poetry and squibs, are all In- vigorating to tho mind. ? Vhiougo Evening Journal. T ER MS: Postage free to all subscribers In the United States, Harper's Bazar, one yea' SI 00 <M oo Includes prepayment of U. 8. postage by the publishers. fUbscriptiona to Harper's Magazine, Weekly and Bazar, to one address for one year. JIO ou; or, two of Harper's periodicals, to one address for one year, <7 HO; postage free. An extra copy of elttierthe Magazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis lorevery club of five sttbscrib -rs at $4 00 each, in one remit- tance; or six copies for $.0 00, without extra copy; postage free. Back numbers can be supplied at any time. 'ihe annual volumes of Harper's Bazar, In neatcioth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for $7 00 each. A complete set, comprising eight volumes, sent on re- ceipt of cash at the rate of $5 2& per volume, freight at expense of purchaser. Prominent attention will be given Inffar- per's Bazar to such Illustrations of t he Centen- nial International Exposition as may be pe- culiarly appropriate to its columns. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise- ment without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BRORHERS, N. Y. B. STIEBEL, DEALER IN FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES, IMPORTED Wines, Liquors & Cigars, NO. 157 MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, HAS ALWAYS ON HAND an assort- ment ol the best Groceries to be found in the town, sucli as FRENCH MUSHROOMS, FOUGHI DE GENOA, FRENCH PATES AND CONSERVES Of all kinds, with a full assortment of Crosae A- Blackwell'a Pickles, Jams and Jellies. IN STORE, MOCHA, JAVA AND COSTA RICA COF- FEES (Roasted, Green and Ground), SOUSED PIGS' FEET, (In kegs) LAMBS' TONGUES, DUTCH HERRINGS, BARDELLAN, ANCHOVIES, Fresh Mackerel and Mackerel in Oil, WHITE FISH, CODEISH TONGUE? and SOUNDS, Swiss Cheese, Edam Cheese, Petaluma Cheese, Pineapple Cheese, ETC.. ETC.. KTC. Manning & McMenomy 32 SPRING STREET, Opposite Council Rooms, PLUMBERS, Steam and Gas Fitters. The only house South of San Francisco that mattes Plumbing&Cas Fitting A spec'alty. TIN ROOFING, ETC., And all kinds of work executed ln our line KKPA.IRING Of all kinds promptly done at reasonable rates. PIONEER STABLE, 143 Main Street. FIRST CLASS Double and Single Buggies, OOOD GENTLE UOBSiEs. fateful and sober drivers if required. Terms reasonable. Boarding horses by the month, week or day a specialty. Give us a call. DUPUY A FINNEY. 'inar7-tf Proprietors. BROWN'S RESTAURANT, 100 MAINSTREET, MEALS AT ALL HOURS In best style. 23 rents Slng-le Meal. FORWARDING & COMMISSION- HELLMAN, HAAS & CO., Forwarding & Commission MERCHAN TS, HAVE FOR SALE THE PUREST GROCERIES, THE BEST PROVISIONS, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco Of the choicest Imported Brands. PAINTS, Ol I S. DOOBS AND SANHKH, BLINDS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS. 14 antl 16 liOS Angeles and Commercial St LOS ANOELES. et* mmmm a week guaranteed to male antl fe- %W ft male ageute.in their locality. Costs NOTHING to try Ik Particulars free. P.O. Vlckery A CO.. Augusta, Me. JanS-wdm Ml -CELLANEOUS. "A Coiujdet* Pictorial HlHtwry ol the rime*." " tie best.cbeapeatnnd moat anecesalul Family Paper In tbe Union." Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Notices of the Press. Harper's Weekly is tbe ablest and most pow- erful illustrated periodical published in this country. Its editorials are scholarly and con- vincing, and carry much weight. Its Hlustra tlons of current events are full and fresh, and are prepared by our best designers. With a circulation of 150,000, the Weekly is r>-ad by at least halfa million persons, and its influence as an organ of opinion Is simply tremendous. The Weekly maintains a positive nnsitton.and expresses decided views on political and so- cial problems.? Louisville Courier-Journal. Its articles are models of hi rti-toned discus- sion, and ils pictorial illustrations are often corroborative arguments of no small force.? N. Y. Examiner and Chronicle. Its papers upon existent questions and Its inimitiUilecartoonsrrelp to mould the senti- ments of the country.? Pittiburg Commercial. Harper's Weekly stands at the head of Illus- trated Journals in the United States. In circu- lation, editorial ablli y and pictorial illustra- tion.? Ladies' Repository, Cincinnati, TERMS: Postage free to all subscribers ln the United Slates. Harper's Weekly, one year SI ft 00 Includes prepayment of U.S. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly antl Bazar, to one address, for one year, SIOOO; or two ol Harper's periodicals, to one address for one year, S7 00; postage free. An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis ior every club of live subscribers a $4 00 each, ln one remit- tance; or six copies for |20 00, without extra copy; postage tree. Back numbers can be supplied at any time. The annual volumes of Harper's Weekly, In neatcioth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for S7 00 each. A complete set, comprising nineteen vol nines,sent on re- ceipt of cash at the rute of $5 25 per volume, freight at expense of purchaser. Prominent attention will be given In Har- per's Weekly lo the Illustration of the Centen- nial International Kxposition. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise- ment without the express order of Harper 4 Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y. UNION Insurance Company OF SAN FRANCISCO. Paid up Capital (Gold) $ 750,000 Assets exceed 1,000,000 G. TOUOHARD President N.G. KITTLE Vice President CHAS. D. HAVEN Secretary JAH. D. BAILEY General Agent THE Agency of the above sterling com- pany having this day been placed in the hands of the undersigned, he is now pre- pared to receive applications for insurance upon all classes of desirable property, at cur- rent rales. JOHN CAR LIN, Agent. aprl3-lm &% Commercial Street. THE "GRANGE STORE" ON ITS FEET. s I a WANT 3 MONEY? M w 9 Go to the OLD Number 184 MAIN STREET. JNO. H. BF.YMOUR, Agent. AAP A A MONTH--Afrent* wanted every- Ul|KIIwhi re. liusinesa honorable, ami tint n ft . II Particulars sent free. Aildresa yllvV J. WORTH & CO., si. Luuls.M... npr'2-wl v A'MTVT'AJV »nd Morphine hntut itwnluttljr «nd I I IYI ipeedi v run d. Painieni nopublicity. Il| Ml |l| Srnd camp Ibr particutin. Dr. Carl- Vac waw»tei». iw wuhiuguui si.,ciu«ago. in api'l2-wly MARRIAGE GUIDEr A Physiological View of Marriage lortht Mimed sndtho.acoiitetiip,atii>g Main, y, fit it. dutie.anddii- qualitt-ot ntit.thp Mystcro sot Reproduction tbe H- cret Infirmities otYouth and Manhood, and the Physi- cal System of Woman. An il.unrated hook ot 2fiop«(re. which shouldbe kent under lock and key. Theoriglnal and boa Marriage Guide. Bcaare of imitation*. o«ut under .ell tortiil era, A PRIVATE MEDICAT, TREATISE onalldUeases of a Private Nature i n both ?ext., Ihe chines and disor- ders olt lie sexual, yttcm, and the niesn. ofcure j150 pages with engraving*, sent under sea I for 25 en,. MEDICALADVICEon Seminal Weak*e«e. Lout En- ergy, Skin, Blood and ChronicDiflea.es, Catarrh, Cancer, a&, a4O page pamphlet, free for e*amp. ,\t> the ahnvs Dineasea suete.sfur.y treated at Ihi. csls- brtitod liim' 1847. Address, Dr. BUTTs' DISPENSARY, No. 13 NorthBthst, St. Louil, Mo. aprl2-d.twly mm m mm. m BAH i-.minANNA."rs mm H LI||| it fICT Marriage Uuida iiiu.trated \u25a0H Ea Wm H | MM IfP with iitimerou.eiiirrsvititr. \u25a0lIVVIIIII n M\u25a0\u25a0 Irom litetcachea all the mm- m mm mmmm. aaaiMßaai qni.itiveshould know on phUilahlOl ~"W mW mm rmm\ i mt wwm geruslsystem.howtoeute allkind of Diaeases, with hundreda of valuable receipts, who should marry .the impediments <o marTiage, their na- ture bikl cure. Tn tvs ou ail Disease!, fully explsining their caute.. symptoms and means to cure tit is the only really scientific work ofthe kind ever published, and is complete ln every re.peet. Sent seeure'y sealed on receipt ot 40 eta. Addresa, Dr. C. A. Bomannan, 619 North Filth street, ?t. Louis, Mo. E.ublishedin 1837. aprl2-d*wly lllAnniAAP 1 An "lurtrated Work 175 \u25a0 D X X | D las !\u25a0 Pi*'-. ? private counselor inniiiiinuk' ,h i, nu,rr d »n>*"v- - - _ ?_ _ rlageable on the mysteries !\u25a0 111 IB ET ofthe sexoaUyatem. its abuse., |«|l|||P et.., UUert tfiseoeerir. tn tha Xtm %w Imm Mm science of reproduction; how to be truly happy in the married relation. Male and female, young and middle aged ahould read and preserve it: U cuutatoa information, which no one can afford to be with- out! ou how to preserve the health, and complexion, and give to faded cheeks the freshness ot youth: the beat and oiny true Man iage Ouide in the world. Price SOcenta t v MaiL Tue author muy be con.ulted pernonally or by moil on any of hit. mibtccti mentioned in I>m wor'n.AddmM p.i. Q. OLXN, IS \V tahingtoust., Chicago, lv. Api12-d4wly Montana Meat Market. F ROE LINGER A FRANCK. fffpf Tbebtstand tenderest Meats »W-ji-r in the market. None bnt the mamrnm. Prlmest Beef and Mutton ever to be found. Note the address?Montana Meat Market, Main Street, near First, Los Angeles Notice of Cc partnership. THE un lerslgned ha' c this day formed a copartnership in the city of Los Anseles uuder Ihe Arm name and style of Merriam « Leonard, for the purpose of carrying on the confectionery and ice cream business at No. 18 nprlng streeL . ? . They will be pleased to see all the patrons ofthe old firm, and as many new ones as de- sire a first-class article iv their line. Orders promptly miod. R MERRIAM may Mm RALPH LEONARD, Attention, Bee Men! GEO. M. WETHERBEE, 21 I and 213 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, MANUFACTURES and keeps constantly on hand and for sale the HARBISON HIYEs and materials the following low cash prloes : Harbison Hive.without inside material, each S 1 00 Do complete in all except glass and hardware 1 50 Harbison Section Box, per 100 (eight frames each) 10 50 Harbison Main Frames, per luO (nine in set) 15 00 Harbison Sills, per 100 5 00 " Sash for glass, per 100 4 00 " Packing Cases, " superior Spruoe 25 00 Lang>troih Hive, without Inside mate- rial, each .. ?... 1 00 Do witn brood frames, each 125 Do complete, each ? 1 50 Do imroved. complete, each 175 Champion Hive, complete ? 200 All Hives shipped ln Shook. All Main Frames.sectlon Boxes,Sllls and Sash shipper In packing cases. All orders accompanied by cash wil be promptly filled and shipped steamer or sail to any port on the coast (South) free ol charge. TERMS CASH-GOLD COIN. m5-tf LOUIS KM KKY PAGE. FELIX EFHRAM ORAVEI . PAGE & GRAVEL, Manufacturers of Carriages and Wagons gCSJL Of all kinds, made ofthe best ma- terial. They also keep on band a large stock of Carriages, Buggies, Light Spring and Heavy Wagons, of their own make, which they warrant ln every respect. They have determined to sell their work at prices as low as the Inferior and worthless work that Is frequently being palmed off up- on the commcniiy in Los Angeles and else- where. Call and see the best assortment of Carriages and Baggies ever offered in Los Angeles. All Carriages and Buggies manufactured by us, are ft,led with Page's celebrated Patent Adjustable Spring- ljHseyt*licit, so well adapted to comfort. \u25a0ep22 Probate Notice. In the Probate Court in and for Los Angeles county In the matter of the estate of) H. B. Morrow, dec'd. J IT appearing to said court by the petition this day presented and filed by XL. Wright, the administrator ofthe estate ot H. B. Mor- row, deceased, praying for an order of sale of real estate; that it is necessary to sell tbe whole or some portion of the real estate to pay the debts outstanding against the estate of deceased, and the debts, expenses and charges of administration; It is ordered be said court that ail persons Interested In tbe estate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court on Monday, tbe IStb day of May, A. D. 1876, At 10 o'clock a. m., at the May term of said Probate Court, of said day, at the court room of said Piobate Court, at tbe rourt house ln said city and county of i.os ngeles, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell so much of the real estate of said deceased as shall be neces- sary, and that a copy of the order be pub- lished at least four successive weeks in the Los Angeles Weekly Herald, a newspaper printed and published in said city and coun- ty ofLos Angeles. H. K. S. O'MELVENY. April 14th, 1876. Probate .ludge. Attest: A. W. POTTS, Clerk, apr'22-w4w By E. H. Owkk, Deputy. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from active prac- tice, having had placed in his hands by aa East India missionary the formula of a sim- ple vegetable remedy.lor the speedy and per- manent cure of consumption, bronchitis, ca- tarrh, asthma, aud all throat and lung affec- tions, also a positive and radical cure for ner- vous debility and all nervous complafeits, af- ter having thoroughly tested Its wondertul curative powers ln thousands of cases,feels it his duty to make It known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a con- scientious desire to relieve human suffering, he will send (free of charge) to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for prepar- ing and successfully using. Sent hy return mail by addressing, with stamp, naming this paper. DR, W. C. sTEVkNS, Munroe olock, Syracuse, N Y. A Widely Applicable* Kennedy. Few remedies are applicable to such a wide range of disorders as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and this not because it has special properties adapted to the euro of each?such a pretence would be manifestly absurd?but on account, of Its wonderfully Improving ef- fect upon Ihe general tone of the system, and its alterative action upon tbe organs of nutri- tion, secretion and discharge. Besides Its well known properties as a remedy for Inter- mittent and remittent fevers, dysp psia, con- stlpa l ion,torpidity of the liver, gene al.debil- ity, urinary and uterine difficulties, ii iiiva. l- ably proves to be hl.hly serviceable in over coming ancemla.hypochrondria.rheumat.ism, insoinnia,and many other disorders and dis- abilities originating in poveny or impurity of the blood, nervous weakness or over-exel e- men', or an imperfect performance of tbe physical functlons- IT is seldom that we notiok anything ln tbe medical line, nor would we now, unless we could be convinced that we are not doing our duty as Journalists in recommending to the public the celebrated botonical prepara- tions of Dr. Henry. Whoever induces the victim of scrofula or any other disease of the blood, to use Dr. Henry.s Extract ol Sarsapa- rilla, has begun a good work. There can be no question as to the result of this medicine If persevered In. It is a sure cure for Scrofu- la; Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, and Indeed all complaints arising from vitiated and impure blood. Il Is just what agood physician would prescribe for these complaints, and we con- fidentially recommend it as being the best article now in use. Dr. Henry's Cough Balsam is the most effective remedy forany affections of the Throat or Lungs that we have ever anown. It contains no deleterious drugs, and can be taken with Impunity and cer- tainty of relief. For the cure of Coughs, Colds, More Throat, etc., It stands without a rival. Dr. Henry's Linament as an alkviator °' pain, Is unrivalled by any preparation before the public; the most skeptical will be con- vinced by a single trial. It will prove Itself a "iriend lv need" which no family should be without NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. NOTICE is hereby given tbat by order of the Directors of the Los Angeles City Water Company a meeting ol the stockhold- ers of said corporation is called to be held at the office of said corporation In Los Aneeles city, at 3 o'clock p. m the 22d day of Xune next, the object of such meeting being to amend thel4th By-Law of said corporation, and to amend the By-Laws of said corpora- tion ln other respects, by repealing some and adopting others. By order of the Board of Directors. H. H. MOTT, Secretary of said Board. Los Angeles City, May 20.h, 1876. m2l-«w POSTPONEMENT.' THE Picnic of the U. O. R. M., which was to have taken place on Sunday next, is postponed on eccount of Confidence Engine Company's picnic, which takes place on tbat day. By order may2«-2t A. BTOERMER, Seo'y. LOS ANGELES WEEKLY HERALD la published every Saturday morning. TERMS. Oae year, by mail or express,single copy..4S 00 Six months, " a " " ... 1.6 Three » " * - v ... 100 Advertisements inserted at reasonable rales AH Kinds of Job-Work done to Cow pete Hiih Han Francisco In Price, style, and Elegance ol Workmanship.

Los Angeles daily herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1873) (Los Angeles … · 2017. 12. 18. · NO. 54. Los Angeles Daily Herald. VOL. VI. LOS ANGELES, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY28, 1876. Late

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  • NO. 54.

    Los Angeles Daily Herald.

    VOL. VI. LOS ANGELES, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1876.

    Late Telegrams.Ban Franclseo New*.

    San Francisco, May 29th.?Allthe banks in the city will he closed onTuesday next, Decoration Day.

    The Board of Health are takingevery precaution to prevent the spreadof small-pox. At a meeting last even-ing a resolution was adopted to em-ploy twelve physicians to vaciuate allapplicants. It was also resolved thatall vessels from other than coast portashall anchor in the stream till boardedby tbe quarantine officers.

    Long John Wentworth. of Chicago,arrived here last evening.

    The Scandinavians in the city andvicinity last night organized an anti-Coolie club, at which resolutions ofthe usual character were passed,pledging members against furnishingemployment to Chinese, or giving aidto any person who does employ them.

    Strictures in the daily papers havebad the effect of awakening the policeto the fact that the Dive Ordinance ianigntly violated and last evening theyinaugurated a repressive movementand corral led three Females an 1 a keep-em! a saloon on Dupont str< t.

    Tbe Great KnMsui; k «\u25a0 >.

    New York, JBtli,?The .Mexicanrider Peralta succeed yesterday in run-ning 25 mustangs .','> miles inside ofseven hours. The exact time of hisriding from the start to the finish was6 hours, 18 minutes and 43 seconds.After the making of the race, it wasadvertised that Peralta would ride 25mustangs 155 miles in seven hoursfor a stake of $10,000, $5,000 of whichbe backed and the other backed time.It is not probable that any money wasput up on the race. It was evidentlygotten up like its predecessors, for tbesane ot the gate money it was sure tobring in hand. The mauager wasasked this forenoon to name the per-son who put up the stakes. He de-clined doing so, saying tbat the menwho put up the money would not havetheir names known for all you couldpile inside the track. The sta f.em»ntwas too absurd to be credited bythose who heard it The race was evi-dently an investment, aud as such Itproved even more successful than itspredecessors. The crowd has beenimmense. At its start there were 2,000 people; at 1 o'clock the numberhad reached 15,000, and from thattime until tbe chse the spectators fil-ing into the park enclosure made acontinuous procession. The entirenumber of spectators was 15,000, ofwhom 12,000 paid a dollar apiece. Thecompany was more than ordinarilyrespectable. There were very fewbetting men, and very little betting.Peralta's riding was admired by ever-ybody. The horses behaved betterwith him than with Parker. Thecare that was taken of Peralta was inmarked contrast with the treatmentof Parker. Parker was left to himselfand a common stable man. He atehard tack, ham-sandwiches and mincepie, and drank ice-water by tbequart.He rode away in the same direction,and came in at the end of his 226thmile, blind inconsequence. Peraltawas in the care of Dr. .Stanly, and wastreated in a scientific manner. Hisfood was beef-tea, taken with properfrequency, in proper quantities. Hewas furnished with fresh caps, withlong visors, at Intervals of five or sixmiles, which not only kept his headcool, but also, by reason of t he changesin the colors of the visors, greatly re-lieved his eyes. He was also requiredto change his direction repeatedly.He drove his horses much faster thanParker drove them. Parker's bestlime was 2:17| The best time, how-ever, was 2:14$ and 2:125.

    Philadelphia W'oid Market.

    Phildenphia, Map 27th.?Wool isin improved demand at lower prices.The new clip of unwashed from theadjacent States is arriving and meetswith a prompt sale at 25 cents for tineand 29 for coarse; Colorado washed,20@22c; unwashed, 16@18; extra andmerino pulled, 30@32c; No. 1 and su-perfine pulled, 30(gj34c; Texas, flue andmedium, 16@20; coarse, 16@14e; Cali-fornia flue aud medium, coarse16@20c.

    Thoroughbred*.Chicago, May 26th.?Three herds

    of short horns were sold at DexterPark to day as follows: Woodlawnherd, belonging to Win. B. bodsre,Waukegan, Illinois, 52 head for $19,---065, average price $360, McLean ParkHerd, belonging to Wm. Smith, Lex-ington, Illinois, 37 head tor $10,995,average price $297. Home P irk herd,belonging to Nelson Jones, Towanda,Illinois, 28 head for $10,995, averageprice $303.

    San Bernardino Items.

    [From Ihe Argus of the 26thlThe 12 pound cannon that has been

    burried in the Public Square for 20years, has been dug up, and will sendforth a welcome to the Centennial 4ththe glorious day of Independence. Theold cannon is about 7 feet long audweighs nearly 15,000ibs.

    Yesterday several oid miners werein town, some from Mineral Park, theMcCracken Mine, Arizona, and othersfrom Ord and Bear Valley Districts.Times were livelyfor a while.

    Yesterday at two o'clock p. M. thethermometer stood at 86 in the shade,aud but a little breeze stiring. Yetthis weather is not more oppressivethan itis in the East when the ther-mometer indicates 75 iv the shade.

    Anson Van Lenven was iv townyesterday and says that they will atold Han Bernardino this year havethe largest crop of oranges tbat hasever been raised in any one year inthis county. He says that ifthey arenot knocked off, the trees will breakdown with the weight.

    Harry Davis has just returned fromWhitewater, where he has been su-perintending the shipment of freighttoArizona. Miller Bros., teams havetaken 40,000 pounds of quartz millmachinery to Pinal, near Florence:aud 50,0001bs of merchandise to Mil-ler Bros., In Prescott and Pheuix.Nash's teams will leave to-day or to-morrow with 12,0001bsof merchandiseforj. M. Barney, shipmentshave been made tbrvigh the com-mission and forwan. tVJ house of Wm.H. Hardy & Co., who *il| make theirheadquarters at Indian Wells aboutthe first of June. ? San Bernardinounk

    LOS ANGELES DAILYHERALD.Published evei v morning except Monday.

    J. 91. BASMKTT, Editor nml Mauniter.

    TERitflS FOR DAILY HE( D:Per annum, by mail or express JlOSix mouths " " .1Three months " " ? 3Delivered by carriers, per week,...- 25 cents

    OFFICE?Herald Meant Book and Jobfrintluic House, Spring street, opposite the

    ' lonrf House ,SOCIETY NOTICES.

    Masonic Notice.ft I.os Augelea Lodge No. 42, F. A

    Lmr A. M.?The stated meetings of this'\' JT Lodge are held on the first MON-/\df\ DA V of each mouth at 7:30 P. M.* \u25bc x Members of Pentalpha, No. 202, andall Master Masons In good standing are cor

    \u25a0Hally invited. 8. C. FOY, W. M.Chas. Smith, Secretary.

    \u25a0 FE.NTAI.PHA LOIMIG, No. 202,F, A. A M. The stated meetings of

    Jk\ aW mis uouge are held on the THIBD\ MONDAYof eachmonth, at 7P.M.iiy order of the WI-Ml-

    ' H. Hilt.kr, Secy.

    Los Angeles Chapter No. 33, R: ? A:- M:>

    tStated convocations on 2d

    MONDAY of each month atT/% P. m. at Masonic Hall. So-journing companions ln goodstanding cordially Invited. Byorder of the S. PRAGER,

    M. Levy, H. P.secretary.

    Os Angeles Council No. 11, Royal and SelectMasters, F. & A. M.,

    lolds Its stated assemhiies on the 4t,h Mon-tay ofeach month at Masonic Hall, at 7.30 p.a. Sojourning Compant ma in good standingtie fraternally invited to attend.

    By order ofthe Th;- IljvJ. F. BURNS, Recorder.

    -~~ KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.De LionCommandery No. 9,

    Holds its stated conclaves at the Asylum Initaaonlc Hall, on the Third THURSDAY of;ach month, at 7 o'clock p. m. Sojourningivn ghts Templar in good standing are cor-dially Invited to attend. By order of thec;. c;.

    J. C. Littlkfikld, Recorder.

    I. O. O. F.,mx'?. Angellto Lodge No. 199, I. O.

    O. F.--Regular meetings of thisLodge are held even MONDAY

    "Haw ' evening at 8 o'clock, at Odd Fel-ows' Hall, Downey Block. Visiting and so-onrulng brothers ln good standing are ln-/lted to attend. J. M. BASSETI, N. G.

    W. A. Spalding, R. S.

    Loldeu Bute Lodge No. 160, I. O. O. 1.

    Regular meeting held on FRI--ia#*;sßoV !> A \ EVENING of each week at

    1-2 o'clock. Sojourning brethren'?f*** in good standing are cordially In-

    cited. By order,C. C. LIPS, N. G.

    Frank Baker, R. S.

    Loa Angeles Lodge No. 35, I. O. O. F.

    fwMitt Regular meeting held on WED-&2QBfEi.Nt INDAYXVKMMi Ol each weekQgggagPat o clock, sojourning breth-H*mx' ' ren in good standing aro i rdiallyinvited. J. V. BURKHAnT, N. G.A. Frank, R. S.

    Orange Grove Encampment, No. 31,1. 0. 0. F.

    .~m**u.. REGULAR MEETINGS held on4-j*gifia tbe set tl and Fourth TUES-IJvsRSF DAYS ofeach month at 7% P. M.?W* Sojourning Patriarchs in goodstanding are cordially invited to attend.

    JOS, HUBER, C. P.H. Fleishman, Sicrbe.

    Improved O. R. M.Mboniinao Tribe No. SO, Improved

    Or ierof Red Men, meets every TUESDAYEVENING alB o'clock, at their Wigwam InGood Templar Hall. All visiting brethren ingood standing are cordially Invited to attend.

    L. MAYER, Sachem.F. B. Fanning, Chief of Keeorda.

    § Knights of Pythias.OLIVE LODGE, No- 26, meetsevery fhursday eveuing, at 8 o'clock,at the Castle-Halls, Downey Block

    Allsojourning Knights in good standing arecordially invited.

    _'

    _W. H. SCOTT, C. C.

    J. 8. TAM, K. of R. S.

    Confidence Engine Company No. 2.

    - REGULAR MEETINGS of thisyeJft j Company w'li take place on theL*fU, first Wednesday evening of each

    /tpHHI month, at 7: iDo'clock.By °'E c j ĉLELlaN, Secretary.

    PHYSICIANS AND SURG EONS.

    DR. H. S. ORME,Physician and Surgeon;

    OFFICE IN LANFRANCO BUILDING,No. 74 Main street, overC. J. He'nzeman*Co.'s drug store. Resilience, Spring street,between Sixth and Seventh. Office hours,from 10 a. m to I p. m.

    T. 8. BTANWAY. W. W. ROSB.

    DRS. STANWAY & ROSS,

    PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, 82 and81 Main street. mays-t fDR. W. HAZELTINE,

    DENTIST,No. 11 (spring Street, - Loa Angeles.

    m.iyo-tf

    FRANK H. THOMAS, M. D.,(Practitioner ol Homoeopathy).

    Physician and Surgeon

    OFFICE and residence on Spring street,two doors North of the Southern Metho-dist church. aprl9-tl

    Dr. N. P. RICHARDSON,Physician antl furgeon.

    Residence, Fort Hill, IOffice, No. 18 DowneyBuena Vista street. | Block, up stairs.

    Dr. Josaph Kurtz,

    PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON./NFFICE-Rooms 1,2 and 5, Ducommun's\J Building, corner Main and Commercialstreets. Residence -Buena Vista street.

    rtpecial atteution paid to diseases ot t he eveand-ar. m tyl-tf

    D. B. HOFFMAN, M. D.,

    PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. - Office,rooms 49 and 60, St. Charles notd, LosAngeles, Cal. J'tn '»tl

    J. B. OWENS, M. D Mllomoeoptitlii»t.

    ACUTE and chror.le diseases of womenand children will receive special atten-tion.

    OFFICE?With Dr. Franklin, No. 11 SpringResilience?Fort SL, two doors Mouth

    of Kllth St., East side. janl-tf

    DR. A. S. SHORB,

    Homoeopathic" physician.?OFFICE?I 7 Spring street.RESIDF.NCE?Comer Spring and Third Sts.

    third door South of Turn-Verein Hall.

    SMITH & STEPHENS,Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.

    L\W ANDCOLLECTION OFFICE,Rooms

    ' 27 and 28 Temple Block, Los Angeles,California. P. O. Box No. 61.

    N. facilities for making collectionsthrough reliable agents and attorneys Ineverycltv and town in the United States are unsur-passed. my?2trdAw

    BEND8END 26c. to GEO.P. ROWELL * CO..NewYork, forPamphlet of 100 pages, conlain-

    ng lists of 8,000 newspapers, and estimatesabowlug cost ofadvertising. marHd*"v-- - _ ?_ _ rlageable on the mysteries!\u25a0 111IBET ofthe sexoaUyatem. its abuse.,|«|l|||P et.., UUert tfiseoeerir. tn thaXtm %w Imm Mm science of reproduction; how to

    be truly happy in the married relation. Male and female,young and middle aged ahould read and preserve it:Ucuutatoa information, which no one can afford to be with-out! ou how to preserve the health, and complexion, andgive to faded cheeks the freshness ot youth: the beat andoiny true Man iage Ouide in the world. Price SOcentatv MaiL Tue author muy be con.ulted pernonally or bymoil on any of hit. mibtccti mentioned in I>m wor'n.AddmMp.i. Q. OLXN, IS \Vtahingtoust., Chicago, lv.

    Api12-d4wly

    Montana Meat Market.F ROELINGER A FRANCK. fffpfTbebtstand tenderest Meats »W-ji-rin the market. None bnt the mamrnm.

    Prlmest Beef and Muttonever to be found. Note the address?MontanaMeat Market, Main Street, near First, LosAngeles

    Notice of Cc partnership.

    THE un lerslgned ha' c this day formed acopartnership in the city ofLos Anselesuuder Ihe Arm name and style of Merriam «Leonard, for the purpose of carrying on theconfectionery and ice cream business at No.18 nprlng streeL . ? .

    They will be pleased to see all the patronsofthe old firm, and as many new ones as de-sire a first-class article iv their line. Orderspromptly miod.

    R MERRIAMmay Mm RALPH LEONARD,

    Attention, Bee Men!GEO. M. WETHERBEE,

    21 I and 213 Mission Street,SAN FRANCISCO,

    MANUFACTURES and keeps constantlyon hand and for sale the HARBISONHIYEs and materials the following lowcash prloes :Harbison Hive.without inside material,

    each S 1 00Do complete in all except glass and

    hardware 1 50Harbison Section Box, per 100 (eight

    frames each) 10 50Harbison Main Frames, per luO (nine in

    set) 15 00Harbison Sills, per 100 5 00

    " Sash forglass, per 100 4 00" Packing Cases, " superiorSpruoe 25 00Lang>troih Hive, without Inside mate-

    rial, each .. ?... 1 00Do witn brood frames, each 125Do complete, each ? 1 50Do imroved. complete, each 175Champion Hive, complete ? 200

    All Hives shipped ln Shook. All MainFrames.sectlon Boxes,Sllls and Sash shipperIn packing cases.

    All orders accompanied by cash wil bepromptly filled and shipped steamer orsail to any port on the coast (South) free olcharge.

    TERMS CASH-GOLD COIN. m5-tf

    LOUIS KM KKY PAGE. FELIX EFHRAM ORAVEI .PAGE & GRAVEL,

    Manufacturers of

    Carriages and WagonsgCSJL Ofall kinds, made ofthe best ma-

    terial. They also keep on band alarge stock of

    Carriages, Buggies, Light Spring andHeavy Wagons,

    oftheir own make, which they warrant lnevery respect.

    They have determined to sell their work atprices as low as the Inferior and worthlesswork that Is frequently being palmed offup-on the commcniiy in Los Angeles and else-where.

    Call and see the best assortment ofCarriages and Baggies

    ever offered in Los Angeles. All Carriagesand Buggies manufactured by us, are ft,ledwith Page's celebrated Patent Adjustable

    Spring- ljHseyt*licit,so well adapted to comfort.

    \u25a0ep22

    Probate Notice.In the Probate Court in and for Los Angeles

    countyIn the matter of the estate of)

    H. B. Morrow, dec'd. JIT appearing to said court by the petitionthis day presented and filed byXL.Wright,the administrator ofthe estate ot H. B. Mor-row, deceased, praying for an order of sale ofreal estate; that it is necessary to sell tbewhole or some portion of the real estate topay the debts outstanding against the estateof deceased, and the debts, expenses andcharges of administration; It is ordered besaid court that ail persons Interested In tbeestate ofsaid deceased appear before the saidProbate Court onMonday, tbe IStb day of May, A. D.

    1876,At 10 o'clock a. m., at the May term of saidProbate Court, ofsaid day, at the court roomof said Piobate Court, at tbe rourt house lnsaid city and county of i.os ngeles, to showcause why an order should not be granted tothe said administrator to sell so much of thereal estate of said deceased as shall be neces-sary, and that a copy of the order be pub-lished at least four successive weeks in theLos Angeles Weekly Herald, a newspaperprinted and published in said city and coun-ty ofLos Angeles.

    H. K. S. O'MELVENY.April 14th, 1876. Probate .ludge.Attest: A. W. POTTS, Clerk,apr'22-w4w By E. H. Owkk, Deputy.

    Consumption Cured.An old physician, retired from active prac-

    tice, having had placed in his hands by aaEast India missionary the formula of a sim-ple vegetable remedy.lor the speedy and per-manent cure of consumption, bronchitis, ca-tarrh, asthma, aud all throat and lung affec-tions, also a positive and radical cure for ner-vous debility and all nervous complafeits, af-ter having thoroughly tested Its wondertulcurative powers ln thousands ofcases,feels ithis duty to make It known to his sufferingfellows. Actuated by this motive, and a con-scientious desire to relieve human suffering,he will send (free of charge) to all who desireit, this recipe, with full directions for prepar-ing and successfully using. Sent hy returnmail by addressing, with stamp, naming thispaper. DR, W. C. sTEVkNS,

    Munroe olock, Syracuse, N Y.

    A Widely Applicable* Kennedy.Few remedies are applicable to such a wide

    range of disorders as Hostetter's StomachBitters, and this not because it has specialproperties adapted to the euro of each?sucha pretence would be manifestly absurd?buton account, of Its wonderfully Improving ef-fect upon Ihe general tone of the system, andits alterative action upon tbe organs of nutri-tion, secretion and discharge. Besides Itswell known properties as a remedy for Inter-mittent and remittent fevers, dysp psia, con-stlpa lion,torpidity ofthe liver, gene al.debil-ity, urinary and uterine difficulties, ii iiiva. l-ably proves to be hl.hly serviceable in overcoming ancemla.hypochrondria.rheumat.ism,insoinnia,and many other disorders and dis-abilities originating in poveny or impurity ofthe blood, nervous weakness or over-exel e-men', or an imperfect performance of tbephysical functlons-

    IT is seldom that we notiok anything lntbe medical line, nor would we now, unlesswe could be convinced that we are not doingour duty as Journalists in recommending tothe public the celebrated botonical prepara-tions of Dr. Henry. Whoever induces thevictim ofscrofula or any other disease of theblood, to use Dr. Henry.s Extract ol Sarsapa-rilla, has begun a good work. There can beno question as to the result of this medicineIfpersevered In. It is a sure cure for Scrofu-la; Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, and Indeed allcomplaints arising from vitiated and impureblood. IlIs just what agood physician wouldprescribe for these complaints, and we con-fidentially recommend it as being the bestarticle now in use. Dr. Henry's Cough Balsamis the most effective remedy forany affectionsof the Throat or Lungs that we have everanown. It contains no deleterious drugs,and can be taken with Impunity and cer-tainty ofrelief. For the cure ofCoughs, Colds,MoreThroat, etc., It stands without a rival.Dr. Henry's Linament as an alkviator °'pain, Is unrivalled by any preparation beforethe public; the most skeptical will be con-vinced by a single trial. Itwill prove Itself a"iriend lv need" which no family should bewithout

    NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

    NOTICE is hereby given tbat by order ofthe Directors of the Los Angeles CityWater Company a meeting ol the stockhold-ers of said corporation is called to be held atthe office ofsaid corporation In Los Aneelescity, at 3 o'clock p. m the 22d day of Xunenext, the object of such meeting being toamend thel4th By-Law of said corporation,and to amend the By-Laws of said corpora-tion ln other respects, by repealing some andadopting others.

    By order of the Board of Directors.H. H. MOTT,

    Secretary ofsaid Board.Los Angeles City, May 20.h, 1876. m2l-«w

    POSTPONEMENT.'THE Picnic of the U. O. R. M., which wasto have taken place on Sunday next, ispostponed on eccount of Confidence EngineCompany's picnic, which takes place on tbatday. By order

    may2«-2t A.BTOERMER, Seo'y.

    LOS ANGELES WEEKLY HERALDla published every Saturday morning.

    TERMS.Oae year, by mail or express,single copy..4S 00Six months, " a " " ... 1.6Three » " * - v ... 100Advertisements inserted at reasonable rales

    AH Kinds of Job-Work done to Cowpete Hiih Han Francisco In Price,style, and Elegance ol Workmanship.