Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 2

THE DAILY and WEEKLY HERALD has more than doable the circulation of any other paper published in Southern California. Business men recognize it accordingly as the best advertising medium South of San Francisco. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1375. NEWS OF THE MORNING. The Methodist Conference in Petaluma is considering the question whether women be eligible to the offices of leader, steward, colporteurs and local preachers.

On Tuesday Hon. H. Itanium was elected V. S. Senator from Connecticut.

In New York, the authorities propose to rest the drivers and managers of the must an. race. Oreat disappointment li felt at this state of things. Tbe League Island Navy Yard, near Philadelphia, it Is said will cost sixty millions of dollars when completed. A Washington dispatch states that Representative Meade, who has the bill in charge, will repot adversely on the admission of New Mexico.

Mr. Blame was ill yesterday. The vote on Tuesday in the House of Representatives at Washington on the question of Investigating the conduct of Mr. A. M.

Clapp, the Congressional Printer, was 137 in favor and 74 in the negative. Representative Piper has Introduced a bill to restrict the immigration of the Chinese. It was rainy yesterday in Philadelphia.and the Centennial grounds were not very well patronized. The Republicans of Eastern Massachusetts are pronounced for Blame for the Presidency. Gold closed at In New York yesteiday.

On Tuesday night T. S. Bascom, a promising young man, son of T. N. Bascom of Santa Clara, committed suicide in San Jose by shoo ing himself.

The cause was that a daughterof N. H. A. Mason of San Jose did not respond to his tenders of affection. The affair occurred at the residence of Mr.

Mason. The New York Herald's Brownsville special says that Escobedo is within sixty miles of Matamoras with an army of 2,500 strong. He has been supplied with munitions from the American side. All the able-bodied men have been conscripted for tbe defence of Matamoras. There are non-combatants on on this side.

Ureal excitement exists. The black flag has been raised at Laredo by the Federal commander. The revolutionists threaten to burn Matamoras if they cannot defend it. Gonzales, the revolutionary commander at Matamoras, will fight to the bitter end. Word from Lousiana indicates that a terrible war of races is about to occur In that State.

There is an organization of four thousand negroes armed, and another of whites of fifteen hundred near Feliciana The National Greenback convention is doing considerable talk in Indianapolis. The Democrats ot Indiana find great difficulty In getting a candidate for Governor. At an anti-Chinese meeting held in Banta Barbara Monday evening, resolutions were unanimously adopted present, who pledged themselves not to patronize any person using capital as a means of making a livelihood who gives preference to Chinese labor over that ot white men. The East Feilciana troubles were discussed In the Cabinet yesterday and has been instructed to aid the authorities to preserve order where the civil power is unable toquell lawlessness. Hon Barnum was elected' Senator from Connecticut yesterday.

A McCald ol New Orleans, aged 81 years, and noted as a philanthropist died yesterday. lowa papers are endeavoring to flatter General Sherman into becoming a candidate for the Presidency. The General cannot see it. Thus far this year the increase of the population of this State by immigration, has been, in round numbers, 15,500. Of this increase 8,000 came from China, the remainder, 7,500, being composed of people of other races than the Mongolian.

One of the first cases that came up before Judge Ferral of the San Francisco Criminal Court, was that of Moreno, the wife whipper. Judge Ferral gave the wretch a fine of one thousand dollars, or one thousand days in extreme penalty for such offense. Judge Ferral is a gallant young bachelor and wife beaters will do well not to fall into his hands. The San Diego World requests the Herald not to fire in the dark at the Democratic troubles of that county. We are not firing in the dark.

We understand the question as well as the World. We believe the convention called by a majority of the County Committee was legitimate. We are in favor of the re-election of Wiooin- TON. So are the delegates nominated by that convention. The World's candidates are opposed to Wiogin- TON.

That is all there is about it. A dispatch to the Hkbald from San Francisco under date of April 29th stated that the body of R. Augustus Redman, "an attorney of Oakland and well known Democratic politician," had been found in the water in East Oakland. It went on to say that it was supposed the deceased had met his death by falling into the bay while in a state of intoxication. Now events prove that the dispatch was false in toto.

Mr. Redman's body was not found in the bay; he is not dead; he does not drink, and he is alive and well and the same good fellow that be always was. The sufferings of the emigrants for the Black Hills are said to be equal to those of the early pioneers who crossed the Plains In the days of fortynine. It is reported on the best authority that the road from Custer City to Fort Laramie is strewn with wagona, their owners having been either captured or killed by the Indians, or left the road in disgust. One of the Burgeons reports that he had attended twelve persons wounded on the road between Cheyenne aud Custer.

Californians should know better than to leave their opportunities here offered; and let well enough alone. The evidences of the utter worthlessness and inutility of emigration to that country are cumulative, and increasing dally. A Glance at the Situation. The San Francisco Call makes a very correct suggestion when it remarks that there will be a strong demand from New York or New England for the Presidency. It is true that "the four more prominent candidates now in the Republican field are Messrs.

Blame, Morton, Conklinq, andBRiSTOW. Vice-President's Wilson's death left tbe smart ex-Speaker James G. Blame as the only very promiuent Representative of New England in the race for the Republican nomination. And as New England has one-tenth of the population and more than one-tenth of the wealth of the whole country, aud has had no President since the time of Pierce, the local pride of that influential section now comes to back the ambition of this Maine candidate. And though Connecticut advances the name of together with Massachusetts talks daily more strongly for Bristow, yet there is little room for doubt that the delegates from the New England States will give a large majority of their votes for Blame in the Cincinnati Convention." This is the Republican situation.

The current of popular sentiment in the Democratic party is plainly tending daily more strongly towards Tilden. There is somewhat of a feeling manifested in favor of Mr. Thurman of Ohio, but we thiuk that will merge into a compromise between the East and the West; the latter taking the Vice-Presidency. The Pacific slope has a large amount of material to select such a choice can with a good degree propriety be expected to receive a cordial recognition and support from the party. The Fourth in San Francisco.

San Francisco is making elaborate preparations for the celebration of the Oentenuial Fourth of July. One feature that is mentioned hi the address of General Coey will be a novelty to everybody, for there are not probably two dozen people here who have seen shot fired from heavy ordnance: It la the announcement that a shotted salute will be fired from the fifteen inch guns on the earthworks back of Fort Point, the objective point being the face of the face of the cliff opposite the Fort; the guns at Black Point and Alcatraz will also send their fshot at the same cannonade such as could ordioarily be seen only in actual war. To this will be added the practice of Major Hasbrouck's Battery from the plateau of the Presidio, the guns being trained on the same object, or directed at a buoy in the water; the Gatling Guns will accompany the field pieces in tiring at objects 1,500 yards distant. The people will be drawn to the hills surrounding the Presidio by the parade of the State troops for review and sham battle at the Presidio, and the roasting of beeves to feed the multitude. A grand parade of socities and military on the Fourth, with ingenius features to be contrived by the Grand Marshal; regatta in the afternoon; ball in the evening; tojchlight procession the night before; concerts, orations, sermons, to make the ordinary celebration swell into a four days' glorification and give a chance for the escape of the patriotic feeling which will at that time be at fever heat.

Success to the Centennial Celebration on the Pacific coast, says the Atta. So say we all; and if any of our citizens wish to be especially enthused on this "great and glorious occasion" let them go to San Francisco and be filled with patriotism. A New State Proposed. There are in the District of Columbia about one hundred and fifty thousand people, and among them enough negroes to control an election. In view of this fact Senator Morton proposes the passage of an enabling act to allow the admission of the District as a State, for no other purpose than to secure two more Republican possibly negroes at that.

There is a mean spirit of demagngueism and selfishness in this movement, quite characteristic of its author. His ability cannot be questioned, but the measure is too transparent not to be appreciated by all who read, and evidently shows the partisan object of the Republican majority in the Senate. The same effort has been repeatedly made in Colorado under the auspices of the Republican party during the last ten years, and in every instance failed until the passage of the enabling act by Congress. The Republicans have lost their control in the House of Representatives, and now seek to engineer a movement through which will give them a checkmating power in the Senate. This is the enly motive for the endeavor, and there seems to be a grave doubt as to the constitutionality of such a procedure.

This is a similar movement to that of the admission of Nevada. For the same purpose the end was accomplished, and for years, with a small and toiling population, she struggled under a debt that was oppressive. It is true that to-day she is free from all incumbrances, and in every respect prosperous, but this result has been the consequence of the Providential developments of her then latentwealth. Her present position is not the result of tbe action of the Radical party. Tbe opening up of the bonanza has enriched the entire coast; but under the original pressure of political thraldom that State endured severe hardships, and yet virtually she is to-day under a despotism such as no other State endures.

The same oppressions exist, and possibly in a worse form; for she has beeu compelled, while the people are in the mass Democratic, to submit to the outrage of being represented in the United States Senate by a Radical non-resident, simply because he has money to buy a seat. Worse misfortunes than this will befall the District of Columbia under Statehood. There is a possibility of the representation of the Anglo Saxon element being entirely crowded out by the negro, and irresponsible legislation ensuing. It is about time that a check was given to this partizan legislation. Regard for party of late seems to transcend the value ot country.

It will be a serious error if Senator Morton succeeds iv his schemes. An Insidious Enemy. If the Herald hat! indulged in one tenth of the unfriendly criticisms on the Santa Monica railroad and tilled one tenth of the space with exultations our blackmailing and malicious suits brought against that corporation that have appeared in the columns of the JBxprttt within the past few weeks relative to the Southern Pacific Railroad, that paper would have denounced us as an enemy to the best interests of the Southern California and the wearer of "Stanford's collar." It is however gratifying to know that the people of Los Angeles who have seen this community spring from an apathy that it seemed impossible to shake off, into active life; who have fouud themselves lifted from comparative poverty to a degree of wealth they hardly hoped to attain; who see their town rapidly attaining tbe dimensions of a city second only to San Francisco in commercial importance, through the direct influence of the Southern Pacific Railroad; do not share the feelings manifested by our evening cotemporary nor endorse its animadversions on that corporation. They fully understand that it is to the railroad system now being so rapidly developed by the Southern Pacific Railway Company that we are indebted for what we are. Climate, soil and geographical position have done much for Los Angeles valley, but the railroad has brouzht these advantages into prominent notice and advertised their merits.

The railroad has more than doubled the taxable property of the city and county. The railroad is pouring and will continue to pour Into this valley the Wealth and population so much needed to convert our natural advantages into commercial commodities. The railroad has planed us a score of years in advance of tbe position we should have occupied without it. These are facts willingly admitted by all intelligent unprejudiced citizens and we lepeat them in refutation of the sneers and inunendoes of a journal that permits its prejudice to force it into the position of an enemy to an enterprise that will make us great and wealthy despite ourselves. The recital of these truths will procure for us from the Express a repetition of the oft repeated charge of being a corporation organ, but we care not for this so long as we utter facts which all know to be facts and do not hesitate to endorse as such.

The Galled Jade Winces. The amount of cheek, to use a vulgar term, that the Republican party exhibits passes all understanding. A day or two ago the Union League club of New York metat their palatial abode, and passed a series of resolutions deprcating the existence of fraud in official circles, and bemoaned the sad and corrupt condition of the times. This is good, but iv the name of all the Saints we ask what party has brought about this state of things. Which party is responsible for the evils of the hour, and which parhas been smothering exposure, and now hypocritically assumes a show of virtuous indignation? It is not the Democracy that these things can be charged to.

They having Providentially been blessed with an opportunity lo unearth the mass of existing corruption have placed the Radical party exactly where it belongs, and it proposes in a legitimate manner to be thorough in its work. Every Republican organization in the country is howling about corruption, and wincing under the exposures of their own disgracefnl it will discover that all of the hypocritical resolutions it may adopt will not deceive nor capture the popular vote this Fall. The AHa makes an allusion to a bluuder of the New York Herald that has passed other editorial correction. And thus it speaks: "An editorial in ghe New York Herald greatly eulogizing Charles Francis Adams, and saying that 'apart from his lineage, apart from historical associations, apart from everything not connected with the question ot personal fitnesss, he is incomparably the best man who could be chosen President' Which proposition it is not proposed to discuss here. But the Herald makes a statement in regard to John Adams which we most emphatically deuy.

It says that 'Adams had done more than any other man to rouse the colonists to resistance when the troubles with the mother country broke On the contrary, 'old Sam Adams' was the man. He it was, who bad for a quarter of a century, devoted his energies to this very work, had written more letters, essays, and discussions generally in favor of independence, before John Adams bad raised his voice or swung his pen on the subject, than any other man on the continent, ten fold over. Some thirteen years the senior of John Adams, he was a quarter of a century ahead of him in such advocacy, and had filled the Colonies with his thoughts and aspirations, ere John Adams had commenced bis opposition io British rule. And the British authorities thus viewed him and his influence when healone, with John Hancock, was exempted from clemency in their proclamation. It was Sam, not John." Latest Telegrams.

of American Asaoein. 11 on by A. .1 P. Telegraph TO THE PACIFIC COAST. For Loa Auirelea.

Caliente, May Telegraph Stage on time with the following passengers for Los 8 Holmes, A Garvey, I) Freeman, Brubaker, Rogers, Mann and Mr McCracken. Nun News. San Francisco, Whiting, the young girl who was victimized by marrying a fellow named Jones who had a wife living, has disappeared. She is supposed to have gone to San Diego. Jones is missing also, but it is intimated that he Is secreted in the city some where.

The water commissioners have gone on a trip to Clear Lake. A young man named Geo Crodnhas been arrested for outraging a little girl named Peggy Isaacs. This is the fourth arrest for like offense within the past ten days. The jury in tbe case of Jno Callesto, charged with committing incest with his young daughter, were out eight hours last evening and discharged being unable to agree. Jno Mackay, senior member of tbe famous bonanza firm of Flood O'Brien, accompanied by his wife and family, will leave during the coming week for the Centennial.

Senator Sharon's private car is being renovated and put in order to take Mr Mackey on his travels to the Centennial. Commissioners haveoffered Mr Mackey the appointment of Judge on minerals of the great exposition, but he has not yet signified his acceptance of the position. The fast trotting horse Gold Note has been purchased by M. D. Townsend for $6,000.

Hereafter Saturdays will bedevoted by the Bay District Association to races by horses owned by members. E. J. Baldwin, the well kuown million aire, in company with H. A.

Chadwick the hotel man, left this morniny. The trip is for the purpose of completing negotiations to purchase the upholstrey and out fit for Baldwin's new hotel on Market street, which will open for occupancy about the first of September. An entire working suit of upholstry for the hotel will be purchased, but the furniture be manufactured expressly for the establishment by the West Coast Furniture Company of this city, and will be of such elegance as to cost the sum of in gold. San Francisco, May Choy, the head of the Chinese highbinders, is on trial for shooting a Chiua woman. This was the woman who was shot through the head, and notwithstanding a substance supposed to be part of the brain exuded, she got well and testified against the defendant this morning.

The Harvard Club, composed of graduates from the college of that name, have their annual dinner tomorrow night. A team attached to a mill wagon ran away on Jackson street this morning and collided with a street car, knocking the driver off the car, running over and seriously injuring him, then ran down to tbe water front, off the wharf and into tbe bay and were drowned. The California State Woman's Suffrage Association met this afternoon, but beyond organizing and listening to one speech by one of the strongminded, in the customary was nothing done. Silver coin is three to five and trade dollars seven to eight per cent, discount. The schooner Superior which was in the keeping of the Sheriff, on attachment was surreptitiously taken by the Captain while the keeper was absent and taken to sea.

Dispatches have been sent to all parts of the coast to detain the vessel should she put in. Excavations are still carried on at Bay View Distillery by Government officers. The officers are very reticent about matters, but enough has been developed to warrant the statement that startling disclosures will soon be made as to tbe operations of distillers. Muriler. Colton, has been received here that A.

La Creveceur was murdered near his house, 6 miles from Jacintostation.on what is known as Portrero, about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by John Gates, a young man 19 years old. The tragedy arose from scurrilous reports in circulation by La Creveceur regarding the young man Gates, who attacked La Creveceur with a shot gun, shooting him once in the face and once in the back with buckshot and then discharging three shots from his revolver into tbe body. La Creveceur had a wife and six children who were in the house at the time of the shooting. Gates mounted his horse and started towards San Bernardino saying he was going to surreuder himself to the authorities, The wife placed the body of her husband in a wagon and started for San Bernardino about dark last night. is reported that Gates was arrested last night while walking tbe streets of San Bernardino.

It is now said that companies in San Francisco propose to discourage Chinese emigration to this State by refusing to ship goods from China in vessels carrying upwards of 100 Chinese passengers. This is a sort of modification of Senator Sargent's suggestion, which was that no vessel should be allowed to land more than ten Chinese passengers in any of the ports of this country. The Committee of the French Benevolent Society, who had the management of the picnic on Sunday last, return their thanks to the citizens of Los Angeles who participated upon that occasion. Odd Fellows. The reports submitted to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows just adjourned in San Francisco, show that there are at present 229 Lodges in California, with a total membership of 19,342.

Thirteen new Lodges were chartered, and 1,973 idiiiates were added to (he Order during the last year. Tbe number of weeks the fraternity for which benefits were paid during the year wm the number of brothers to whom benefits were paid was and the total sum paid in benefits was $98,620. There was paid for the relief of families of deceased brothers the sum of for the burial of the dead, for the education of orphans! for charity, $12,285. Total amount paid for the beneficial and benevolent purposes of the Order during the last year, The total amount of tbe assets of all the Lodges of California is The average expense per member during the year past was $14 83, and the average receipts per member during the same period, $2168. This is a very healthy showing.

Some of the papers have it that ex- State Senator Andross, of Tuolumne, now Register of the U. S. Land Office at Visalia, will receive either appointment of Collector of Customs in place of Hon. Thomas Shannon, whose term of office expires July Ist, or that of Collector of Internal Revenue, in place of John Sedgwick. Mr.Andross is now in Washington.

BORN. imli.es.—On the ii ii the wile of M. s. Bowlas, a daughter, ftfendOOiao papers please copy. NEW TO-DAY.

i A six-sh lOter, "Always Ready," lv Temple Ulock water elo et yes lei day about 6O'clock P. M. The tinder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this oftic TURN-VEREIN HALL, Siioeess of nn FABBRI-UPERA! FRIDAY, MAY I9TH. For the first lime complete in Los Angeles Flotow's charming ojiera In four nets, "MARTHA." Lady Harriet Inez Fabbri Nancy Anna Elzer Lord 1 ristan Herr Kischer Plunkett Mueller Lionel Charles I'rluegi The Judge Peasants, servants, etc. The beautiful ballad, "THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER," Will be sung by Mad, Fabbri.

ADMISSION $1.00. RESERVED SEATS oOc. Extra. Seats can be secured at Leu in Co's Book Store. Express and Republican copy.

myl2td FIRST ANNUAL picnic OF Confidence Engine Co. NO. AT Washington Garden SUNDAY, MAY 28th, 1876. Running, Jumping, Sack Racing, Target Shooting, and all the sports usual upon such occasions. Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladles SO Cts.

BW Refreshments furnished on the grounds. uiaylS-td NOTICE. HAVING this day sold out mv entire Interest in my Wagon and Carriage Manufactory to Messrs. Koster A recommend them to all my friends und patrons who formerly did business with me, and ask you togive them a liberal patronage. All persons Indebted to nic are requested to call and settle wlihout farther notice.

L. LK'HTENRERGER. May 16th, 18T6. Referring to the above notice we lake pleasure In reeomni nding our new linn to our friends and the public in general of Angeles and vicinity. All work in our line will be done in the most satisfactory manner, on liberal terms.

Give us a call. KOSTER PARKKR, Formerly Lichtenberger, Main stieet.near First. Star and Express copy. mnylB-tf NOTICE, TO RENT, my property on the corner or Charity and Washington Streets, lately occupied by Mr. Lodyard, comprising House, stables, ami 5 acres of land well laid out.

For terms, apply 10 the undersigned. ARTHUR HUTi HIN'sON, L. STARBUI'K, Or Real Estate Hroker, Room 3, Com'l Rank Building. myl7lw Business Opportunity. THE BEST chance ever offered to a smart man.

A business that pays $250 per month, clear of every expense. It is a specialty and requires but a f. dollars to run it, being strictly cabh and It can bear theclosesi investigation. No knowledge of the business required. Price of the tools, wagons, horses, $15,00.

For particulars apply to K. NAUD. lv MascarePs Wine Cellar. Armstroiig 's MERCANTILE, LAW, AND Col loot ion Oillco. NO.

11, DOWNEY BLOCK, I.oa Angeles, Cal Horn lv Collections will be promptly made In all parts ol the country CEO. A. ARMSTRONG, may HU Attorney at Law. i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE Capitol Store! A VINO Just received an entire new stock Glimmer Goods, SUCH AS Silks, Pongees, Poplins, CENTENNIAL GRENADINES, Also, a flue assortment of Gents'and Boys' Clothing BOOTS AND SHOS, We offer to the public our entire stock at EASTERN CENTENNIAL PRICES.

ate- REMEMBER -w THE CAPITOL STORE! SPRING STREET, Second door North of the Herald office. aprll27-lm PKDItO HARMONY. W. F. JONES.

HARMONY JONES, 79J MAIN STREET, Loa Angeles California. FORWARDING COMMISSION Agents, Collectors, Contractors INSURANCE ADJUSTERS. P. O. Lock Box Prime Barley Hay and Feed always on hand In lots to suit.

SPECIAL ATTENTION Paid to orders for the purchase and sale of produce. City anil country collections promptly mode We are in direct communication with first-class business houses in San Francisco. Latest San Francisco price currents on Hie at our office. Market quotations furnished when desired. Country trade solicited.

GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE! SALOON FOR SALE, In the most Accessible Part of the city. GOOD STOCK AND FIXTURES. Apply at, the Herald office. apr2S-tf ers 0 I 1 at tS Ej OD i I I ho 5 AM ERON'S LsJH ANOELES Fish, Game and Poultry Market, Conn of Court und Spring Streets. FISH.Pv otry.and all kinds of Wild Game, feceivsl twice each day.

Having had many yen.a'experience In the business, and and the best facilities at his market, be Is prepared to furnish the public of Los Angeles anil adla nt towns vrllli everything In the prices and short notice. Beneficial toal Attention, hotel and restaurant Monte, spadra.San Bernardino. Oolton, Auahelm, and all other towns In this vlclnliyl send In your orders for Fresh Fish. Cnh to any of the above laces 1) hours' time from the ocean, by with definite orders. All klnusor fish at the uniform rate of eight ents pet pexnd.

Special Notices. Johannsen A Co. have received a large stock of furniture and upholstered goods from Chicago. They buy at first hands and pay BO nd profits to Francisco deal, ers. You will nnd the best quality of goods at the most reasonable prices, and satisfaction geucially guaranteed at Johanm-en 4 aprl-tf Lvon's Katiiairon makes beautiful, luxuriant, glossy hulr; prevents its lulling out or turning gray.

It has stood the test of 40 years. Is charmingly perfumed, and has no rivnl. marH-ly Haoan's Magnolia Bai.m preserves and restores the complexion; removes freckles tan and sallowness; makes the skin soft, white and delicate. Its application cannot be detected. marH-ly Hundreds cf people die annually from Impure gases which permeate their houses in consequence of imperfect plumbing work.

If you wish to be absolutely safe from this demon of the sewer, have your plumbing work done by rurrcll, No. 8 Court street. He Is one of the oldest men in the business in Los Angeles, and in every way a thorough workman. Gas and steam pipe fitting carefully and promptly done. mar7-tf The ladies of the First Presbyterian church have rented the Kink and intend to give a grand Ci niennlal entertainment on the 4th of July next.

Refreshments will be served In style all day on the 4th. until 10 M. Luring the evening there wlil be a Martha Washington reception. The programme will be fully made up in a few days and further notice given. mar7-td J.

LAMB, Merchant Tailor, has established a shop on Main street, next door to Ihe Orient saloon, where he will be pleased to welcome his oid customers and the masculine public in general. Mr. Lamb makes a specialty of the finest tltting and best made pauialooi.s, and he has do superior on this coast. TUe crowning glory of a man Is a good hat. It Is the distinctive mark of a gentleman.

No matter if his clothes are threadbare, If he has a stilish hat; people don't look at anythingelse; in fact.il not only covers his head but the defects of all sorts which would become visible were his hat not perfect. Desmond has the most stylish anu perfect an lcles at his store on Main street, in Temple liloek, that can be made. Fortify and tone the feeble, cough-torn lungs with Hai.k's Honey ok Hokkiiocnd and they will soon assume their healthy and rvgular action. It is aa absolute safeguard against consumption. I'lke's Toothache Drops care in oneminule.

daw We should not hesitate to recommend to any friend of ours itortOM'J Purgative PilU; they are scientifically prepared, and are adapted to all the purposes of a good purgative medicine. Decidedly the best remedy that has ever been discovered for rheumatism, swollen or stiff Joints, flesh wounds, sprains, bruises, cuts and bin us Is Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. We use it, and always recommend it to our friends. F. Adam, merchant tailor, has just received an elegant lot of cloths, cassimeres and suitings of the latest popular patterns.

The stock is probably the largest ol its kind to be found in the city, and no one can fail to be suited in making a selection. Call on Adam, Spring street, for yourstyllsh suits. sepltf Moore's Restaurant, on Commercial street), is the pauper place to go fora good meal, with a good cup of cotree or tea to drink with There Is probablj no restaurant on the Pacific (Wei where so many of the substantial? ana so many of the luxuries may be had lor 25 els Don't forget the Restaurant, Commercial streel. Prlv'ateeatlng rooms nave been neally fitted up for the accommodation of ladies. 16-tf Removal.

Messrs. Johannsen A Co. have removed their large furniture warehouse from Ducommun's building (o the building on Main near First, formerly occupied by L. Roeder. The public are Invited to call at the new establishment and inspect the gant lot of goo.

is on comprises verything IB the line of furniture and upholstery, trom a pine table and bedroom suit to an elegantly carved parlor set. With latgely Increased conveniences, and many new Messrs. Johannsen Co. hope to keep pacewith the growth of their business and glva their customers the best establishment of the kind In the city NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SWIGART HUBER, DEALERS Stoves, Ranges, TIN, COPPER, Sheet Iron Ware.

HARDWARE, Of all Descriptions. Plumbing, Roofing Gas Pitting A SPECIALTY. The new and most Improved RANGE on the Pacific Coast, Tlie "Adriatic," Just received and for sale only by us. SIGN OF THE Big Red Coffee Pot, NO. 110 MAIN STREET, Los Angeles, Cal, HAVING received a large and varied assortment of new goods generally to be found in our line, we are satisfied we will sell as low as any house in this city, and for cash DEFY COMPETITION I MR.

R. HU DALTON Is now associated with our will be happy to see any ol his old friends and customers, SWIGART HUBER, may3-lm HO Nl-A. I rsi ST..