Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 3

TUESDAY DECEMBER 0, 1873 CITY AND SUBURBS. KelljrJOllS ISOlirwn. Catholic Hey. P. Putor.

Masses ill (I, 7 iimU A. M. Hlsti Muss Ul A. Al. Cuuchi'iiif il.

4 M. F.CirciWiH NoriH-Bev. A.MtCampbctl, pastor. Preaching nt Leek's Hallevery Runaky nt 11 a. m.

ami 7p. m. Huntley School ut UH p. m. M.

K. Church, hi reel-J. M. Campbell, pastor. PrcncbiiitrAPH n.

and 7 p. in. day School nt'iiJ ip. in. Seats free.

pjscopa i. Ibr the present In Mm hull of Good Templars. HI Main street, up-stalrs. Hours, II A. Al.

ftiul I P. U. Hundtty School, CoNUIUIOATIONAI. tills Thcllesiurncllou of Christ I'rovcd Bvldcnee, or Proof penitent ofthe Bible, and derived from other Sources Into the Testirunny of tho Saeivii Witnesses. Unbelievers ln Christianity are invited to uttend.

Joslnh Bates, pastor pro test. The Cash Store of Harris Jacoby soil line White shirts at 81 50. The Cash Store of Harris Jacoby sell two Imported Havana.Cigars, Ihf 29 The finest assortment of meerschaum pipes for hollilny presents at the Store. Tho Store of Harris Jacoby Dell l'QUrpnlr seamless socks forSl. It never rains but it pours.

tlie mud, the beautiful mud. A boat, a boat to cross the muddy waters. There is a telegram in the telegraph office for Mr. Long. The city was orderly yesterday.

The rain put a damper on everything. Professor Jones, thetonsorial artist, has rented his shop for hardware purposes. A man drowned on Main street yesterday. He will be burled to-dny by the city The wires were down after 4 o'lock yesterday. Consequently the later dispatches are very light.

WThe continued wet weather makes business of all kinds dull. Even the mules have a more woebegone and spiritless look than usual. Apples are so plenty In Oregon that they scarcely figure in the market reports. Our retailers should bear this iv mind, and fall a little from two bits A dozen. Shaw Armstrong now run the photograph gallery which has been in the Downey block.

They nave secured one of the best artists in the State, and mean business. San Diego, 3 inches rain; Los Angeles, 6 inches, of rain; and yet Los Angeles imports flour from the former burg." Won't the World employ another champion fabricator. The steamer Senator about whose safety some fears were felt, arrived at San Pedro on Saturday at 10 o'clock p. m. She will sail for San Francisco on the ninth, If nothing happens.

A sharp shock, supposed at first to he aft earthquake was felt in this last night. It turns out to have been caused by a member of the Common Council who suddenly sat down as he was testing our new crossings. A shoemaker in Soho square bore off the prize for grapes, at the Crystal Palace exibition last fall. If that exhibition had been in Los Angeles, that shoemaker would ha ye been a disappointed man. Mr.

F. W. Gibson, of El Monte, lost his fire on Saturday night. 11 cqutttined 20 tons of hay. Loss not insured.

He desires to thank his-neighbors for their kindness aud assistance on this occasion. The Anaheim Wharf Company, Of which Michael Reese is President, will make application to the Board of Supervisors, on the Bth of January, for the right to construct a wharf at Anahelm Landing and to collect toll for twenty years. The steamer Senator arrived, at the anchorage on night at o'clock. During the heavy storm of Friday night the anchored under the lee of one of the islands in Santa Barbara channel. She sailed yesterday afternoon for San Diego.

We understand from the only ble quarter, that tbe rumor that Messrs. Steadman, MoKinney, and other Clarendon Hotel Lieutenants, were about to leave or be discharged, is entirely unfounded. The friends of the above gentlemen, and Messers. Ustick and Staples, will find their posts doing duty as A. F.

Waterman, of New Boston, Illinois, will leave that place on the 15th, with his family for Los Angeles, which he Intends making his future home. Messrs. Waterman Thompson are the owners of a line ranch adjoining the city limits which they ate planting in orange and lemons. Mr. W.

will jake charge of the Improvement of their property, and will also practice his profession, belonging as be does to the legal profes- Toe ladles have staid In doors pretty close during the present moist season. riqUcetf one yesterday, however, navigat ing the deep slough of mud and water stretching between the Herald office and Temple Block. When about half-way across her dainty foot slipped, and throwing up her hands, she suddenly assumed a sitting position. On being assisted to her feet, site plaintively remarked that it hurt her but a. little, and holding her umbrella so as to hide the mud on her apparel, she hurried away.

i Progress ol the Railroad. Mr. H. L. the activo clerk and "Quartermaster" of the railroad construction in thecity Tuesday on business.

A Herald reporter "button-holed" him with a view of getting information relative to the progress of the railroad. The main camp was moved last Sunday to a point on the bank of the San Gabriel river, about six miles from the Mission, to wnich'point the embankment is now finished. The construction ot to the east of tlie Sun Gabriel, for some miles, will be of, a light character, but of such strength and Stability as net to be Injured by of an extraordinary flood obtundation. Mr. Koons thinks the present rain good for the country, but noVeaionhrted to expedite the building of the condition of the roads, makes Uanmerwhatdifncult to forward materials.

After the rain is over. vlty sapid progress will be made, and the whole portion now to be built will ttfojsaWy be completed by the first of Chawfes floesTft go out now when the gtass Is wet and his boots are blackened. He says the blacking don't cost much, but his mother is getting okl and lame, and can't handle the brush as she used to. a ROM i Answer io an Article In Sunday Morning' Herald. Editohs Hsiui.Di- 1 Permit mo through the columns of your valuable paper a word in reply to an article published in Sunday morning's Herald.

It is there stated that I refused admittance to the County Hospital of one Tomasini, unless he would pay me the sum of $10. He says he was poor and could not pay the sum required, and for that reason was refused admittance, and then appeals to the public for sympathy, aid, Information, as a cloak to injure my reputation. (By Way of parent liesis, permit me to remark, do not-1lilt)k he wrote the article). Tlie facts are these: Some time since, said Tomassni came to my office to consult me for a disease from which he was then suffering. I prescribed for him- He left without so muoh as giving his name or thankthg me for my prescription.

The next day he came again, and so on the third day. I then called on him for the sum if $10 for my services, and told him for that sum 1 would continue his treatment until he was He left, promising lo bring the money the following clay. He came the following day according to promise, but brought no money: pleaded poverty, and said I should admit him to the Hospital: that he had been robbed of $100 worth of jewelry, but admitted that lie had recovered $90 worth of it. him comfortably clad, sporting a watch and chain, and wearing other decent jewelry, as well as a full-grown six-shooter, 1 told him I did not deem him a proper subject of county charity, and that I could not, under tho circumstances, admit him; but the $10 nothing to do with admission in one way or the other, and he knows this as well as the Individual who wrote the article for him. The object on their part was purposely to put in circulation a slander, influenced, as was the prompter of the entire statement, by a low jealousy, above which certain men of small calibre cannot raise themselves.

I admit all persons to the hospital whom I deem entitled to the public charity; but many are refused, such as the class of vagabonds who are In the habit of seeking a hospital whenever the weather is inclement or they are out of a job and money, as well as such as prefer playing the pauper to spending a few dollars when they are out of employment. When the man Tomasini was in my office last and pleaded poverty, I told him I would care him without charge find Dr. Howard would furnish the medicines; but afterwards upon the representation of a friend of his, I gave him a card of admission to the hospital and had him under treatment in the hospital, before the lying statement appeared. I acknowledge I admitted him with many doubts as to his claims upon public charity. These are the facts, and for them I am to Tomasini, for he is.a mere tool, but to the person who patched up and put is shape the vile slander.

K. D. Wise, Los Angeles, Dec. Bth, 1873. Confirmation.

Editor Herald Those of our citizens who did not visit the Synagogue on Sunday last missed seeing one of the most solemn and impressive rites in the Jewish religion. Our young friend, Meyer Polaski, having attained the age of 13 years, is by the Jewish law entitled to all the'rights of an adult in Israel, and was called to the law, for the first time. He sang in his clear young voice, and addressed a very affecting speech tohls parents and teachers. Every one present was in tears, and Meyer almost broke Into sobs himself, but restrained himself by an effort. Owing to the inclemency of the Weather, not one of the invited guests could attend, although a goodly number were at the house of Mr.

and Mrs. Polaski, where they were invited after the ceremony te partake of the good things provided for them. Two elegant taoles laden with every delicacy of the season were set for the guests, and the tables fairly groaned under tbe poultry, cakes and every thing one could wish for. At the table souio toasts were drank; and one partjoularly, given by Rev. Mr.

Edleman, "The unity of our Christian and Jewish friends. As we extend hearty welcome to our Christian friends here at ourfeasts, aud festivities, so we will also hope to welcome them In our Father's home in Heaven, whither we all are striving to go." The toast was ably responded to, in most glowing words, by his Honor, Judge Y. Sepulveda, and most warmly applauded by all present. A few words also by Professor Kimball, speaking very highly of Meyer as a youth abd scholar; and a long speech by Mr. Morris on reform, and the present position held by the Israelites of the present day.

Healths were drunk to Mr. and Mrs. P. the young conformant, also to the guests present, and after sitting and sipping of the elegant wines and champagne fcr a couple of hours, the guests separated, hi the evening, manyoame. who could not come in the day, and spent a very pleasant evening, not breaking up until a late hour.

J. M. The City Charter. Editor Herald: It is generally believed that a revised charter for Los Angeles is being prepared for presentation to and enactment by the Legislature now in session. Such being the case, would it not be a considerate act, to have it published in this city before it is sent to the Legislature, so that the people, who are to be effected for good or evil by it, could know its provisions? I do not know who have the Work in hand, but however perfect they may make the bill, it would disarm suspicion If it should be published for examination by the citizens.

A Citikbn. THE COURTS. District Conrt-WiDWKY, J. Monday, December 8. Crnr vs for continuance grunted.

Johusoe vs Ten days further time to answer. nchluter vs sustained, and ten days allowed to amend complaint. Poople vs till to-day. Connty J. Mown at, December 8.

People vs Moreno and Sentence postponed till Wednesday. People vs dismissed and prisoner discharged. Downs vs Tonner-Jfudgment In favor or defendant, tor hU costs. People vs Hewitt-Grand for the term. Probate J.

MownAY Dec. 8. In matter ofthe estate of John Dorn, de.c*n**d. Decree entered showing that notice to creditors hns been sotting apart homestead for widow, and dispensing with further Heal Estate Deeds filed for record for the 34 hours ending at 4 o'clock, Dec. 1878, as refoAei the Daixt Herald by Judson Gillette, Searchers of for eountyt i Woldeman to A Putney-BE of sec 28, T8 8, Hl2 W-eontaining4oacres 8800.

0 Austin to Temple-Lot on street, in block 0, Ord's survey; Late Telegrams. Y-t WASHINGTON. Fowtal Span Iwli lui.Yvo 110 "Washington, Dee. 6. Postal changes have been made as follows: office established at Cuttingsville, Clackamas county, Oregon; postmasters appointed: Paul Shula, Humboldt Basin, Oregon; C.

B. Crossing, King's Valley, Benton county, Oregon: I. J. Dempsey, Pickerel, Oregon; R. Fillman, Centreville, W.

J. M. Shokonish, W. T. There is the best authority for stating that the government of Spain has never, since the signing of the recent protocol, expressed any inclination to have it modified, and though some alarm has been created by recent reports from Havana, there is not the slightest apprehension expressed by the executive branch of the United States government of any trouble, and nothing has occurred to diminish its confidence in either the honest purpose or the ability of the Spanish government to execute its engagements.

Whatever may have been suggested heretoforo as to the programme, it can now be asserted that the Virginius will be delivered to one of our naval vessels within the next ten days at a Cuban port, in open day. The surviving passengers and crew will be transferred to a United States ship at Santiago de Cuba in, a like open manner. DOMESTIC NEWS. Plymouth Church and 11. C.

Bonch. New York, Dec. o. At a meeting of the Plymouth Church to-night, the charges against Henry C. Bowen were dismissed, and resolutions adopted to the effect that Plymouth Church is independently organized and permits no interference with its Internal affairs.

FOREIGN NEWS. London, Dec. 7. The crew of the Lachine, which ran into and sank the Ville de Havre, have arrived at Plymouth. They were brought into port by the British Queen, which took them off the Lachine on the 28th at which time she was in a sinking condition.

The account of the Ville de Havre disaster as given by tho rescued crew, represents that the captain and second officer of the steamer came aboard the Lachine shortly after the collision, and did not assist in saving any of the passengers, and that a majority ofthe French crew exhibited lamentable cowardice. The captain of the Lachine makes a statement concerning the circumstances attending tlie collision. After sighting the steamer, seeing that she was coming dangerously near, the captain of the Lachine rang the ship's bell and ported her helm. The helm of the steamer was put to starboard, but the steamer came right across the Lachine's bows. The people in the first boat from the French steamer did not say she was sinking, but the captain of the Lachine, observing that the steamer was settling down, sent out' his boats.

Neither the first French boat, nor the second, which arrived shortly afterwards, bringing the first and second captains of the Ville de Havre, attempted to return, but in spite of the expostulations of all the crew which were left on board the Lachine, and the threats of her mates to fire upon them, they remained alongside the ship. The clothing of the French officers who reached the decks of the Lachine was dry, showing no signs of their having been in the water. Finally some Englishmen seised and one of the French boats and went to the rescue of those who were struggling in the sea. Only one ofthe French boats assisted in the rescue. The captain of the Lachine considers that the great loss of life resulted from the fact that the vessel drifted such a long distance from the steamer after the collision before lt was possible to shorten sail, and from the tardiness of the steamer ln showing signals of distress, and from the misconduct of her Madrid, Dec.

7. The Government has issued peremptory orders to the fleet to attack Cartagena in conjunction with the land forces. Estella has been wholly abandoned by the Government forces on account'of the prevalence of the small pox and cholera. London, Dec. 7.

Oa. dispatch from Cartagena says all vessels of the blockading squadron, except tbe Zaragosa, have returned to their station off the harbor. Havre, Dec. 7. A grand funeral service for those who lost their lives en the Ville de Havre was held in this city yesterday.

Subscriptions for the survivors have been raised in Frunce to the amount of 40,000 Masonic Election. At an election of officers of Los Angeles Chapter No. 33, R. A. held last evening, the following officers elected for the ensuing year: H.

F. P. F. Temple; S. Prager; 8., 8.

Foy; C. of A. W. Edelman; P. 8., T.

E. Rowan; R. A. M. Morris: M.

3d Q. R. Butler; M. 2d H. T).

Barrows; M. Jet C. Ducommun; Treasurer, Samuel Meyer, (reelected.) H. A. Kldd, (reelectearr The Installation will take place on Wadneadav evening, the 17th.

All Royal Arch Masons take notice. PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMS. Exclusively to the Uernld. SAN FRANCISCO. The Rainfall Newspaper Suspended.

San Francisco, Dec. 8. The total amount of rain fallen in this city for the season Is 6 28-100. The barometer is low; no fears of a cessation of the'storm for several days. The Sun newspaper, recently Started here, has suspended A family named Manning, residing on Jessie street, buried the last of their nine children yesterday; all died of scarlet fever, and all within, ten days.

The weather Is cold and a steady rain falling. SAN DIEGO. Ralefall- Excellent Arrived The Military Telegraph Completed! mat San Diego, Dec. 7. Rain has fallen almost incessantly since midnight Wednesday, amounting to-day to three and one half Inches, more than has fallen at one time for five years, and it is deemed the salvation of the country.

Good crops were put in, in expectation of a wet season. The rain Is general Tiouth and east, extending to Tucson, and north to Prescott. Snow and rain fell at Maricopa Wells and Yuma. Stages to and from Arizona make schedule time so far. The roads are bad for heavy teaming.

The San Diego and Los Angeles stages are behind the last three days, delaying the malls on account of the heavy roads. The Pacific mail steamer Montana arrived at 5 o'clock p. yesterday, with thirty-four passengers for this port, she sailed at 8 o'clock this morning for Panama, taking ten passengers and 173 tons of freight for New York. The Military Telegraph Line was completed to Tucson on the 2nd, and is now in good working order to all points named'in the act of Congress. SAN BERNARDINO.

San Bernardino, Dec. 8. It has been raining here for seven days, incessantly causing the riven to be very high, and the roads are almost impassible. It still continues to rain very heavily. Freight List.

Following Is a list of fin ports from San Francisco, per steamer Senator, Dec. 8, 1873, marked: Pkgs Pkgs A 16 AC 19 A i 2 Hell A 2 BA 7 Ducommun 1 CFACoI Capt Roys 3 IS CAE 30DAR 4 I)AL2 A 8 DAL Levy 9 Khronwlth i 2 EON 1 2 LA Co 22 Net Co 239 fH A 6 HDKowlor 1 A 2 II Roberts i Fleishman IT DBA Co II Slotterbeck 1J II HA Co 1 Norton ACo 1 Bock with 8 JC Mllliken 1 BTuttle 1 Morgan 1 4 15 A Co 17 A Da 3 Jacobs 20 15 0 14 A Co 38 Woodbury 1 (Udenborg A Co 5 Banning 4 USA Co. 2d King A Go 2 10 tel. 6 Hellman- JO McLnna, 8 Hotel 1 Ponet 1 A Co 10 11 Kallsher 6 8 Workman Bros 3 8 8 10 ll BCo 2 Herald 8 ION 30 28 tons PKR ORIZABA, DBC. 8.

A Ross 10 Slmms 3 A Sehlestnger AW 13 8 A A 20 A 3 1) Guerrero A 1 PA Son 1 A 8 7 Johnson BrodritkACo 6 8 HA Co 5 AC 10 BC Whitney 22 1471 54 BO 1 LUJ 105 BAO6L A a 28 A 9 A A RR 29 Campbell 1 LL 11 A 80 A Co 57 Watson 30 Cohn 1 CAC LO 1 CAM Cohen II Terry 3 COI 1 LBeckrup 1 Prager 1 MM 5 DAL 1 1 1) Bros 1 MW 171 Dunsmoor Bros 13 Miles A Co 2 DAB 11 MG 1 DO 6 Meyer 2 28 A Co 245 .....2 Byrne 45 Miles- 2 1 FLWhaley 28 30 Bros 2 4 9 Bros 2 FPFTB 10 m-mm 1 (i FFay 7 PT3 Reed 7 FAH SBCACo 371 GBH WIS 7 Fay A Co 20 House 35 Fleishman 6 Leon 7 HI 3 Walker 42 a 1 Rev 9 11 HA Co 312 8 10 A 20 8 A Co 1 A 2 a 22 A Col 602 8 108 55 8 4 Co 20 HNewbnuer 20 8 Thompson 2 1 8H 11--IIA 8M fl 8 MeLaln 5 5 Loaby 13 A Co 200 7 JRH 2TER 7 I TI, a TAG 7 JCT 24 WHA Co 237 Berkley jJWMK 184 Anderson. IS Mop JCyppe IttWAE 28 jT 8 Bros 8 A Co 15 WAV 0 JLW7 2 LB JUL 88 WFACo 57 Morrison 41 Frltser 2 Total 375 tons Following nre the shipments per steamer Mohongo, Decembers: II Bullion, brs 1837 Lemons, bxs 7 Ore. sks 77 Wine, pns 51 Fruit, bxs 9 Brandy, bbls 2 Beans, sks JH Merchandise, cs. 15 Corn, sks 228 Cheese, cs 1 Sheepskins, bdls 21 2 Hides 80 Asphaltum, bdls 2 -it, 'I SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Port of San Pedro.

Arrived. Orizaba, Johnson; passengers and freight from San Francisco. Stmr Senator, freight from San Fran- Cl 0 Dec Orltaba, Johnson; passengers and freight for Ban Diego. DIED. Camp Indopenee Hospital, Nov.

28; James Marshall, a native of England, aged te years. Han Bernardino, Dee. 1, of eon-sumption, Dr. Wm. S.

formerly of Auburn, agod 25 years. thieelty, Dec- 6, Louie Van Reed. San Gabriel Mission, Dee. 8, MwT Esther 8. Hereford.

pjThe funeral will toke place from the residence of Mrs Cooper, at the Mlaalon, at 10 a m. to-day Hotel Arrivals. Wright. Boston: Kewen, Rancho de Molino; Akenshaw, A Sifert, Utica, N. Henry Collins, Racine, Wisconsin; Watoun and wife, Walter Rogers, Mrs Roland, Mrs Abraham, San Francisco; Marsden Davey, Buffalo, Paver, Mrs Pendergast, Miss Barnes, Roslyn, NY; Winchiff and wife, Topeka, Kansas; Andrews and wife, Andrews, James Andrews, Wisconsin; Mrs Neber, Chicago; Mrs Harvey, 17 mile house; Narboune, Wilmington; Slander.

Srlmott, Los Nietos; Mrs and Miss Kreamer, Anaheim. Maxey, San Diego; William Falkerman, Goldworth, New York; Blalsance, Wadly, Worcester, Mass; DrWatkins, Waterloo, Iowa; Walker, John Nearv, A Clark, Mr Stoddard and wife, San Francisco; Negan, San Joaquin county; Albert Cadona, Omaha, Nebraska; Leonard, Washlngtoti, Mlnnessta; Aiken, Milwaukee; Wisconsin: Tustin, TustinCity; Mannon, Wachita, Kansas; Daniel Kreamer, Samuel Kreamer, Daniel Schmit, Albert Klapermeyer, Kreamer, Anaheim; John Spencer, Scott, Napa. Pico Howard Howard, San Gabriel; A Kimble, Los Nieto; Hedge, San Joaquin: Mrs Ditton, Carson City; A Smith, Montana; A Materson, Indiana; Cahill, Keys, Anaheim; A Matthews, Gobs, Kern couuny; Mace, Florence; A Riveroy, Anahelm; A Harzhorn, Smith, Wm Jones, San Luis Obispo; A Ramirez, Fabregate, Ranohito; Asher, San Francisco; Jacobs, London; Sniegle, Belgium; P. Richardson, New York; MrsC A May, Portland Oregon; I Purvant, Baltimore. United Summers, Francisco; Otto Evers, Carl Camock, EJKildare, Gunther.

Boyd, Los Nietos; A McConc, San Bernardino; FKlemer El Dorado; Mc-Fadden, Santa Ana. Stage Arrivals and 8. TELEGRAPH LINE. Hancock, Smith, A Staunton. Lankerheim, 8 Shrerer, Offer, Mathews, Mr Ferruson.

IKI Jil 11 SAN BERNARDINO. Benjamin, John A McCune, Mr Anker. Rolf. Weather Rain Snow. The rain which fell here last week wet plowed ground to a depth of about sight inches.

It ceased raining on the night of the 21st since which night we have enjoyed magnificent weather. Some snow fell on the mountains in this The high peaks of the San Francisco are very white. The fall of rain alluded to. while It has not raised the waters of the creeks, to any great extent, will go a great way towards keeping them "up" until such, time as a larger fall of rain or ought to come will set them a booming. Up to this time, last fall, this section was visited by no rain storms worth jpeaking of, so we are some gainer, and farmers may, now, if they choose, turn up their lands.

February of last year gave this section a good Miner. marshes about were covered with water Friiay. The tides rose to an unprecedented height. LU LETTER LIST. List Of remaining In tho Los Angelas Postoffice Monday, December 8, 1573.

in these letters say "Advertised." All letters not called for ln 80 will be returned tho Dead Letter Offlee: LADIES' LIST. Agers Maggie Adams Corbunle Fannie Cota A I may Miss Bills FA Ferguson Miss Oilman, Mrs Junius Dona Graves, Miss Uroves Miss I Glesary Miss GarrobaSta 0 Hall Mrs Johnson Miss Jackson Mrs Kennedy lor Miss Lam bert Susan Dimock Ora Sto I bius Auta Shaw Miss A Vaughn 0 Voter Mrs ML Vernr Dolores Venrla Mrs Whltworth Miss Wills Mrs GRNTI.EMBN'S LIST. AlbetroP Anderson TW SBSP Abe II I Bauer HsR BnllT Bacon JE Brooks WB Brown SS Brown Burrene Bcronlo Basques Corey Coclo Cooper 1 A Cantwel I or Cover Coclo A Co CorneyJ Cambell Cavalier Crolse care Cooney Santa Cruz Do Lour Sen Davis Domingo Deooursey EvansSM Eastman A FleglerF Foster Sr GravesH SS Graves 2 Goodwin A Garfield Grubby 8 Grant Wm Grey Godfrey Wm Green Sourtoa A Hayo man Harsbe HoltC Hester Hochoa Jenkins Johnson Col Jones JW Jones RW Johnson Johnson k'rowell Kallmun Kerren Kerren Kearney Kelly Krattle A LegonJH LaaornesMH Leonard Lopes Lyons Leemasne i Ledeat LumseyP Lamb LevyN iAtOSetM LeslnakyH LyonJH Lyon Levy 8 McCollum MeCllntoch A McDonald Morgan A Mohan, Montgomery Morety Meade Thos Monler 8 Meyer Mr, from Newman Noriega Nleholds petuskyW I Packard RW Perry Pollereno 2 Qulnby I Rlbera Huis A RUley Romo Helehan Rogers A Smith A Scott Simpson Smith Sourthee Schooler Rheard 8 Rtnrk Slaughter Stanflold Rolotoro Ramon Sands Tarwater Upright A Urauides Vsiey Vcehio Wilbur WyancoppMr White Young H. K. W.

BENT, P. M. Notice for Publication of Time for PwiiioJflUV lie. IN THE PROBATE COURT STATE of California, County of Loa In the matter of the estate of Hugh Gibson, deceased. Pursuant to an order of this Court mode this day, notice is hereby given that on tbe 15th day of December, A.

n. 1873, at 10 o'clock a. a. of said day, at the court room of this court, In theclty and county ef Los Angeles, has been appointed for hearing the apptlaatten of Mary Gibson, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to bo the last will and testament of Hugh Gibson, deceased, be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be issued thereon to the executrix and executor named tn said wilt, at whleh time and place all Interested may appear and contest the same. December 0.

1878. A. W. POTTS, Clerk. mott, Deputy.

8. C. HtrssiLa, AVkwaey for PetlUoner. Sonora Seed Wheat EYTRA OXiBIAS bT J. L.

WARD CO. WANTS. published nt the rate of 6K cents per line ibr each Insertion, or 10 cents per line Jbr three Insertions. No advertisement under this head taken Ibr less than TO PURCHASE ONE lor two second-hand single top buggies worth from 1125 to tSOO.and one good American horse, worth from to 8125. S.

11. SLAUGHT, Heal Estate Agent ,73 Main street, Downey Block. de7tf A PARTNER IN A profitable enterprise in the country. A capital of SBOO required. One acquainted with agriculture preferred.

Address, Immediately, L. F. JOHNSON, this offlee. nov26tf 1 FOR FURNISHED OR UNFURnlshed rooms, or houses, In all parts of the city, apply to 8. H.

SLAUGHT, 73 Main street, Downey Block. dcs-tf ANY PERSON HAVINO copies ofthe Angeles Dally News," from August 17th, to September 17th, 1873, or any of them, will confer a savor by leaving the same at this office, They Will be returned. They are wanted for legal purposes. nov26tf WANTED TO-DAY A COMPETENT NURSE. A FIRST-RATE COOK.

AN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER, CUTTER AND FITTER. A TEACHER OF FRENCH, MUSIC, AND FANCY WORK. A SEAMBTRESS AND GOVERNESS. Leave for INTELLIGENCE," de 6 Los Angeles Postofflee. WANTED.

A PURCHASER FOR TWO VALUABLE LOTS OF LAND, 50x120 feet each, situated near the centre of the elty, which cost $325 last June, but will be sold fbr $250, on account ofthe owner going to Ar Irons. Address CASH, P.O. box 648. noUtf Farming's Boarding House WMT STREET, AHOBLIBi THE UNDERSIGNED HAS leased the property formerly known as the LOS ANGELES HOTEL, and Ift prepared to receive FAMILIES AND DAY BOARDERS on reasonable terms. The rooms are newly furnished, with Special Regard te the Accommodation of visitors, and the TABLE UNSURPASSED 1b the city.

ear Every attention paid to the comfort ef boarders. P. B. FANNING, Proprietor. dedmlpl copy, Confectionery Manufactory! French Candies! French Christmas Gifts! PURE SUGARS USED IN MANUFACTURING.

Large Stock of Goods! CHEAP! PUREL WHOLESOME! A.T THE HOUSE. de 6 IT. C. REEB. CONCERT AND BALL I A Grand Concert Will bo Clven Monday Evening, December IS, AT TTJjRjN VEREIN hall.

In which most of the Los Angeles Dilettanti WILL APPEAR. The Vocal and Instrumental selections will be quite varied, consisting of Choice and Comle Pieces, from the best authors. One of the features ef the evening's entertainment will be, that Immediately after the Concert the hall will be cleared tor a SOCIAL RANCE. I The musle for the dance will be furnished by MM. A.

Kerrn, Isart and Manso, etc. Doors open at to commence at 8 sharp. DOLLAR, No extra charge for reserved seats, whleh eaa be secured at Brodrlck'a Bookstore. dcs-tf REMOVAL isstinw mm LOS ANGELES POULTRY MARKET. WE HAVE THIS DAY MOVED to Kluhr's brick building on Main street, next door to Dodson's Meat Market, where we will always keep on hand, as before, at wholesale and retail, Fresh and Cooking Butter, Freak Kbits, Chickens, Tnrkeys, Oeeee, and all kinds of wild game.

Los a.n"c*ktTks HONKY, ln comb or strained, In quantities tn salt, and All Kinds ef Frail and COMMISSION ANDSHIPPPING of general country produce. Poultry or game cleaned and dressed to order at a moment's notice, and delivered to any part of the elty, free of the 4th of December we will receive, by every morning train, a supply of fresh butter and eggs from Gallatin aud Los Nietos. We will be pleased to see ourold customers, and solicit new ones, and will always endeavor to give perfect satisfaction. EUGENE GERMAIN, Manager, nov29mi The Santa Barbara Press An Independent Newspaper, Devoted to the of Southern California. J.

A. JOHNSON, Editor and Proprietor. AS THE CHARMING CHARACter of Southern California, and more especially that most fkvored set-Men called Santa Barbara, known to the world. It Is not surprising that a widespread and growing interest ln this region should be awakened. It Is the constant aim ofthe Press to furnish perfectly reliable information on al points of Interest to tourists, invalids and home-seekers, which we are now able to do with greatly increased facilities.

While the PRESS seeks to promote the prosperity or all Southern California by all le- Slttmete and honorable methods, It to more lreetly interested In the growth and coming greatness of Santa Barbara. The unequaled loveliness ofthe climate, almost Incredible healthfulnees, the beauty of the scenery, the wondrous variety and fertility of the soil, the almost unlimited range of which flourish there without Irrigation, will be known from time to time by facta whleh cannot be contravened, In tlie columns ofthe PRESS. Any Intelligent peftdn can becAme familiar with thla part ofthe State by reading Terms of per 07 00 Terms ef the Weekly jier 6 00 Currency aad PcStaMee Rone Orders taken at par. All PRESS will obtain, an Illustrated Number, and a dopy of WOOD'S GUIDE to Santa Barbara, Town and County. A WOMB VO ADVERTISERS.J era California, and a much larger circulation than any other newspaper! that sec- hence Its te advertisers are obvious.

novptf Guitar and Binging. pROFESSOR M. 8. has returned to this elty, and will rest me classes. Private Leseene and Lessons tsCIMMt Apply at RRODRJCWS Book and JsWht more: oeltlnfSp REAL ESTATE.

8. H. SLAUGHT, 73 Main DOWNEY BLOCK, I I REAL ESTATE, SALE AND EXCHANGE AGENCY I BUYS AND SELLS REAL ES- Ute on Hm luge tor ln Southern California. Country Hornet, Stock RingM, Hheep Raaarea. Vineyw-d, City Hemee, SpecUl attention paid to the HECURING of IX)ANm EXCHAN6E Of CATTLE, HORSES, HHEKP AND OTHER STOCK.

To tho exhibition of and general Information exchanged la regard to the mince of our country. Mining and other Stseks sn Exccknoe All promptly attended to. We have oa tale a Urge lat of orchard and farm and Lota, and Ranches, unproved and unimproved, from 1 to 8,000 acres, ranging from 88 to $1,300 per acre, not advertised ln the following list: NO. 5. 100 Aerea ef Good Panning Land, suitable for Dairy purposes or sheep range; worth of improvements ln and buildings; well watered and la every way desirable.

Situated one mile from Compton, nine from Price UtOOO. NO. 88. 15 acres unimproved, from courthouse; a fine corner location on a main Street. Good, land: easy of by public conveyance; fine chance forolty home.

NOS. 60, 61 AND SS. 4. 5 and acre lots; pleasantly located; good soli and water privileges; from StUS NO. a 800 acres unimproved lead, mile from town, on railroad; near church and school; in a good neighborhood.

NO. 128. Fruit and Vineyard Ranch ef 81 norm: wine cellar, with casks and stock of wine: mob and with the crop; hones and other buildings. Them 200 per cent. Broot8 root on wine et the present price range and lemon well as other fruits.

fIOtOSO. NO. IR. 8 lota, ISO feet front on Main street, sad ISO on Spring street We want money" to build houses with, ss.eee, NO. 115.

00 aerea near the grounds, Jam outside the city ln the vicinity of artesian sen no. lie. 80 good land; valuable without Irrigation; artesian wells easily SS.edo. NO. 119.

House and lot with 40 acres, to be divided to suit the purchaser; with or without house or Improvements, In ft, or 10-aere lota near the elty or About 1,200 of choice fruit land, aad the beat vineyard land In tuts country, wall watered; water all rises on the place, 81M00, NO. ISS. 000 mmc oa above; Improved; SO from 20 acres on Ran Pedro street, near Jefferson; cultivated, and has 88 bearing fruit ln the city water 83,000. 8,000 unimproved land with water privilege, at 88 per acre. Apply at this office, or te G.

D. Compton, land, all in orchard aad ln full bearing, located la the central part of the city. Extra good water privilege. Good house, barn, and all necessary out-buildings. Pays well.

812,000. NO. 85. 8 32-100 Improved wtti. good house of five IX from courthouse, near omnibus line aad good school.

Well watered. On It are planted: 174 orange trees, 4 and 5 years o.ld, ln line condition, and 10 Welly 8 yean old; SO bearing fruit and nut of splendid quality, and one acre of alfalfa, A desirable and cheap place. NO. OS. iV, splendid land, one aad a half from the court-house, adjoining the above.

Is planted with walnut, orange aad temoa Can be purehaeed at a bargain for cash. A desirable city lot. 81,900. NO. ST.

WOoere. House and lot, SL2OO. NO. 101. House and lot, NO.

Bee ranch, improved; 180aerea; SfSB. NO. MS. 12,000 acres unimproved; 8,000 do; farming land; 81 80 per acre. NO.

118. 11 aerea orange on Washington street: NO. .8. 8T acres unimproved; par acre. 180 acres at per acre, NO.

88. 2,800 acres at Compton 12 to 1,300 at 812'pernere. NO.BO. 8,000 acres at per acre. 5 ac orange, lemon and trees, ia elty, for 82,500.

NO.SS. 20 acres Improved, with feaera, alfalfa, etc; 81,000. NO. 188. 108 acres, fruit, and farming land; best in the country for semi-tropical fruiU; water free and tn abundance; greatly Improved; 87,000.

NO. 11l House and lot, 80x120, on Mala street: One residence; modern built house; cheap. NO. SSM. Building 100x156 tM, tor ttO each.

NO.BO. Twits sssMsaa of near iUxeaSde, at par acre. NO. 40 improved; 1,080 choice of grapes; 25 476 orange treet; 88 apple; good house; splendid land; 84,000. A leA about SS fast Stmt, oa Main atreet; NO.

111. 55 acres on Jefferson atreet ln the city; 8200 per acre. NO. 8. 8 8-5 highly improved, In central part ofthe city; good house of 7 about 250 orange trees; 1,000 choice all of choice fruit in abundance, bearing.

No coat fbr water; 88,600. 100 acres good grain land, well watered, to rant for one crop. end ofthe city; cheap. loo'shares Central Land Company of Oak land, fbr sale or exchange; Two for gltS each. One lot on Springsstreet, near Fifth, 1750, House containing 4 rooms and- lot 100x188 feet; SL2SS.

NO. 108. One and one-hall hill for 8208. Nine or over la the of San Francisco; 82,000. Forty Improved, house and buildings, teams, crop, good faaess.well watered, at Compton; 88,800.

NO. A full set of artesian welt two angers and coupling for 808 Ret, NO. 9k 20 Sof land on Alameda atreet, very cheap fbr cash. A valuable silver mine for very cheap. NO.

UT. 108 oak Umber Und, oa mtUoed. at hMdnepomlf my S. K. Rant ESSellMlse amS A WM I.