Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 3

CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. SUNDAY JUNE 14, 1874. CITY A SUBURBS. W. Morgan has money to loan.

The Public Schools wilTbe re-opetioil the first Monday in August. The Orizaba will sail for San Francisco and way ports next Tuesday. The Orizaba sails for an Diego today. Passengers will ta the 4 M. train.

The Senator leavesforSan Francisco to-day. The steamer train leaves at 10 A. M. Remember the military ball next Tuesday night. It will be grand a flair, Rev.

Mr. Busk will preach in the M. K. Church, Fort street, at 11 A. to-day.

No business of a criminal character wan transacted in the Justice Courts yesterday. It is thought that an excursion train will be run to Spadra next Sunday, June 21st. The chain-gang was out again yesterday, giving the streets one of Aunt Dinah's elating ups." Dr. Lucky will preach at the Congregational Church at 11 A. M.

to-day. No services in tlie evening. Prof. Cain gives his free lecture on the "Bed, White and Black Races" at the Court House this evening. Mr.

Morris, who has been spending some weeks in San Francisco, is expected in on the steamer to-day. Splendid live-acre hits for $050. Located one mile this side of the racetrack. Apply to Kimball Bancroft. The result of the Public School examinations concluded last Friday, will be made known through the papers this week.

Dr. White of the Presbyterian Church will preach at Good Templars' Hall to-day at 11 o'clock A. M. Bible class at 4 AL Judge Sepulveda is expected to arrive in the; city to-day, and the District Court will commence its session to-morrow. Mr.

Neycs sold, yesterday, a horse as pretty as the tip end of a rainbow or a pair of red shoes." The animal was a beauty. When you want something cool and refreshing for the inner man, call on S. P. Simonds Co. for some of that extra-fine ice cream.

The horse car created quite a sensation yesterday by making a trip over the track. The ear will be running 0:1 regular time in a day or two. The Orizaba bringing one hundred passengers aud 820 tons of freight will arrive this morning. Tlie passengers will come up on the 9 A. M.

train. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will give one of their pleasing entertainments in the church, on Fort street, this evening at o'clock. Merrill Lodge of Good Templars will give a social tit their ball next Tuesday evening, during which some line literary exercises will be introduced. The sentence of Newman, convicted of assault with intent to kill Gabriel, will be pronounced to-niorrow in tho County Court, if not further continued. One week from to-day, June -Ist, the Turn Vereln will celebrate the consolidation of the two Vereins in 1871.

The programme will be presented in due time. Messrs. Manzur and Cassin, representatives ef tho Grand Lodge of tlie Knights of Pythias, arrived in the city yesterday, and hist evening instituted a lodge nere. Rev. Mr.

Campbell, pastor of the M. E. Church South, will take for the subject of his discourse this evening, "Tlie Flood." Services as usual this morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Geo.

Veiiable Smith a prominent citizen of Salt Lake City passed through this city yesterday on ids way to San Bernardino, which place he proposes to make his future home. Mr. E. Germain of tlie Los Angeles Fruit and Poultry Market has bought the remainder of the orange crop on Mr. Wolfskill's place amounting to nbout two hundred and fifty thousand.

These are about all the oranges remaining in tlie country. The committee appointed by the public meeting Friday night will meet at the Court house to-morrow evening for the purpose of selecting an Executive Committee to make the necessary arrangements for the coming celebration. It is particularly desired that every member of tho committee bo present. Disputed Land Title. Our evening cotetnporary has the dlowiug: Our old native population are considerably exercised about an cxpediente filed for record a few days ago.

It constitutes a complete title to a parcel of valuable land on the river bottom, just in front of the Distillery, aud was executed, according to its face, in 1814. The present owner of the land, Mr. Sabichi, was taken completely by surprise to find this document filed and is severely exercised in trying to explain to himself, on rational principles, how a man, living here since 1841, could have held, himself, the written title to this land, and yet wait uutil this late day to take any step to record the document or to obtain possession of the property. There is liardly any doubt about the genuineness of all the paper except that portion which places the petitioner in juridical possession of tiie land, and which is signed by the three officials of that period whoso duty it was to perform this this necessary and material function. It is claimed that it is altogether probable that application was made to the Aymitamiento for this land; that that body ordered the Land Committee to examine and report if the land was unoeeupied and open to "concession;" and that the Committee did report, but adversely.

Hut the archives of tlie city for that year are lost, so that it was only necessary, as one side claims, to take this imperfect and add to it a favorable report of tho petitioner in juridical possession, when the document would be complete. Witnesses nave been brought to tlie office to swear to the genuineness of the swore positively yesterday that the signatures were genuine; but to-day he made a counter-affidavit, saying that, on careful oonsideration, he does not believe them genuine. Another old resident to-day swore to tlie genuineness ofthe signatures, and thus the matter rests. TROUBLE ON FORT STREET. A oi micni on from Mr.

furious Airiir Dlwlurbllljf 111 of Sliiiiiiiiliim'n li Hoimc. Mn. Editor: There was a proceeding in our neighborhood tlie other night which I don't think was altogether right, aud it ought to be spoken about. I have concluded to place the matter before you and your readers and ask your opinion about it. lam a hoarder with Mrs.

Slummins, who keeps a well-regulated boarding house ou Port street. Having for many years experienced all the miseries of a bachelor existence, and consequently endured a continued buffeting about from one place of abode to another, finding each one more unendurable than tiie previous one, I was more than rejoiced, as you may believe, at my good fortune in at last finding shelter under Mrs. Slummins's roof. Mrs. Slummins keeps no cats of predatory tendencies; tlie household affairs are conducted in an orderly and satisfactory manner, and the Wtrthy landlady herself does not seek to gratify her curiosity regarding her boarders' adairs beyond what can be gathered from the reading of open letters left incautiously ahout.

Hitherto I have been happy; but Friday night a week ago Mrs. Slummins had three new boarders arrive (very respectable looking young gentlemen) and they were stationed In tlie room next to the one which I occupy, Mrs. Slummins arranging for their coming by providing a double bed for two and letting the other sleep upon an ingenious contrivance of sofa and chairs, upon which she placed a mattress. The young gentlemen were pleased with their accommodations, 1 think; for I have heard them frequently discussing the subject as they lay awake through the night. But I wish more particularly to speak of the the other night, which, as I said, did not seem to me altogether right.

The three respectable-looking young gentlemen arc quite fond of music, it seems, and this is much to their credit, as it shows a cultivated taste. They have been in the habit of entertaining us nearly every night with their playing from about half-past 7 until 11 or 1:2 o'clock, which was very kind of them of course, as the rest of the household had no other amusement except sleeping, to occupy their time. Being a man of very temperate habits myself, I usually retire about nine o'clock, sometimes half an hour later; and since tlie 001111114: of our new boarders I have been greatly entertained, lying wakefully in bed, for two or three the young gentleman's nightly performance, admiring all the while their very cultivated taste. Mrs. Slummins also enjoyed the music, 1 think, for 1 heard her praising it at tlie breakfast table one morning, and she told the young gentlemen that she thought they ought to travel, with a minstrel troupe, or something.

The young gentlemen said no, they preferred to live a quiet and retired life. All of tlie other hoarders agreed with them, greatly admiring their refined and cultivated taste. After litis, the young gentlemen Were somewhat encouraged, and that very night they entertained us an hour or so longer than usual, until we all encored them heartily by throwing our hoots and various other loose articles against the door of their room. But 1 wished more particularly to remark about the occurrence to which I referred at the commencement of this article, which, I said, was very wrong. At the time referred to the three young gentlemen boarders were playing, as usual, for our general amusement.

One had a big horn like one fit those which the men in tlie bratl band carry over their shoulders. I cannot say whether it was an sharp or a Jl flat; but it makes no difference about the kind; it was a big horn. Another had a violin, and used a bow with rather too much or too little resin on it, which made an occasional squeak, somewhat startling but not altogether unpleasant; and the third played upon an instrument which I am not altogether certain about. It might have been a French harp, or it might have been a drum; I think it was a drum. The young men played "Home, Sweet Home," and as they were practicing on that piece for a particular purpose they played it eight or nine li nes.

Then "Itoek Me to Sleep, Mother," "'TwasaCalm, Still Night," "Put Me in My Little Bed," and several others- which 1 have forgotten, and just as they were executing with line pathos "We Won't go Home till Morning," the occurrence took place which 1 have previously alluded to. Mrs. Flumm who lives in the next house to ours, is a woman of no refinement whatever; she has no music in her soul, und she can't allow other people about her to enjoy what they may chance to have of unobtrusive culture in them. In fact, if it were not disrespectful, I would call Mrs. Flumm a dog in the manger.

As I was saying, the three young gentlemen were playing, "We won't go Home till with great feeling and pathos, when Mrs. Flumm came out into her yard just the other side of the fence from the young gentlemen's window and set up the most heathenish din which 1 think I have ever heard. She drummed on two tin pans, and scraped them together till they made a soulpiercing screech, and then she drummed again keeping exact time to the music of the three young gentlemen. She evidently did this to annoy the musicians; in fact she said as much when they had finished "Going Home till Morning." She Midi "You mean, lazy, good-for-nothing loafers If you have'nt got any better sense than to keep people awake here night alter night with your infernal din, I'd like to know. Here I've been trying to get my children to sleep for tiiese three mortal hours and they won't close their eyes for tlie racket which you are making.

You ought to be ashamed of yourselves, you mean lazy, good-for-nothing Hut here the rude woman broke down and actually cried. Who would have thought that an uncultivated woman like Mrs. Flumm would have cried and that too in a such a public place, while of the boarders bad their heads out the windows witnessing her strange performance. After a while Mrs. Flumm went into the house and got her children.to sleep, 1 guess, lint very properly the young gentlemen did Hot allow her unmannerly conduct to interfere with their music.

They played sevent.en or eighteen other pieces, and would have played still more but Mrs. Slumniins got up out of her bed, and came up siairs in her white wrapper looking so considerate and kind, remonstrating with th young men and saying that she thought they were tired, and slio was afraid that they would completely prostrate themselves, so that we would be unable to enjoy their delightful music in future. Then they desisted, and I suppose Mrs. Flumm was satisfied. Now Mr.

Editor, what I wish to say is this. Can't that woman Mrs. Flumm, be prosecuted for disturbing the peace, and be compelled to pay a heavy tine? I think the law ou ghi to deal severely with such people. aoolphus Perkins. School Entertainment.

We regret to state that the. attendance at the entertainment given last night for the benefit of the Spanish School was quite small. Notwithstanding this discouragement the programme was excellently carried out and gave the very best satisfaction to those who were fortunate enough to attend. The "Reign of Darkness," and the "Reign of Light," a tableau by Misses Jessie Peel, Llllle Milliken, Emma O'Melvcney and Carrie Prudhomme was a beautiful scone. Miss White sang "Driven from Home," in character, aud acquitted herself with great credit.

"Tlie Gambler's Wife," recited by Miss Levy, was also very tine. Mr. Saxon made good hits in his recitation of tlie "The Vagabonds" in character, "The Bells," and Mrs. Caudle's Lecture, and he took the house by storm in his imitations of Madame Anna Bishop and Miss Anna Elzer. The amateurs who assisted in the entertainment performed their parts with unusual excellence.

One of the most creditable efforts of the evening was the original poem recited by Miss Yda Addis. Through the kindness of the writer we are enabled to present it in full. The lines are shorn of half their beauty by losing the fine rendition of Miss Addis, but still contain merit sufficient to make them welcome to our readers. The poem is as follows: TWO SCENES. Gaily singeih Bpaalsh Lola, Standing in the old taguan, Where tin- brilliant tropic blossatni Fall her cool retreat upon.

Lustrous, silky, thick and ebon Hang her braids of sweeping hair; Scarlet blossoms of granaaa Twined among its meshes there. Dreamy Lola looks anil lislens, Pauses in her low refrain! Hut she hears no Hearing footfall, And the song begins again. Rustling are the palms abovo her. Drowsy is the hum of bees; Kola waits to meet her lover 'Mid sueli lulling sound, us lhe.se. Eighteen Summers knowcth Lola, And not one of them can I ell When her heart beat not iv gladness At the coming of Manuel.

Tall and brown is Manuelito, Strong anil brave in pride of youth, And Lollta tniiteth wholly In his vows of love and truth. Dusky hair and scarlet blossom, Olive cheek and throat ef pearl. Song of love and of swallow, Slanting sun on form of girl. 11. This the scene within the Turn we now where, tar away, Cruel on the dusty prairie Shines the scorching sun to-day.

Clouds of dust rise thick and Stifling On the qutv'rlng Summer air; Shout of rider, neigh of palfrey, Mingle wil It the sound of prayer, Hi re the lurking, wild Apache pell, with arrow keuii and true, Una band 01 weary trav'icrs. Worn and armless, few. A ml the savage gains the battle, Pushing on with demon ye Twang of bow, ml target's rattle, Like a band Of liends from lv 11. There, beside the trampled road-side, Pierced wiin arrows thro' tlie breast; Damp his brow who clinging death-dew, Wuitu I be lips tluu Lola pressed. Poor Manuel lies sorely wounded, Wounded, truly, uuto death; For bis eye is fixed and Short and broken comes bis breath.

Fierce the warriors strive around him he becdeih not their cries, "Angel madrel Bantn MM Lola!" murmurs he, and dies. All in vain.O wailing Lola! Is thy watch for poor Manuel; You shall meet, but soon or later None on earth may dare to tell. Put away tin' scnrlet blossoms, Pon the robSS Ol grief and loss. Only ibis remains, Dolores: the blessed Savior's cross. Aside from the good cause for which it was designed, the entertainment merited a much better indorsement from our citizens than it received.

Mr. Saxon at least has shown his good will for tlie cause of his school, ami has furnished a most enjoyable evening for his patrons, and "to him we award his just mead of credit. The Farmers' and Merchants' Bank. Workmen were engaged yesterday in putting the finishing touches on the new building of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank. To-morrow morning the bank will open business at the usual hour in the new quarters.

By tho kindness of Mr. I. W. Hellman we were yesterday shown through the apartments, and as a matter of public here furnish a description of them. The building is a two-story brick, 22x100 feet, with a front sufficiently ornamental to accord with good taste, the whole built at a cost of $20,000.

The building was designed and built under the supervision of Mr. E. F. Kysor, architect. The windows are furnished with heavy plate glass from the hoiise of Wittlesha'ft'er Raphael, imported by that firm for the especial purpose.

The lettering upon the glass, reading "Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles," is done in green and gold, showing exquisite taste. It is from the artistic brush of Samuel Moran, who stands unrivalled in the country for his sign painting and lettering. The doors and wood-work are grained in imitation of oak, the work being done by Mr. lvnowlton in a very tasty manner. Entering the main banking room, about two feet above the level of tho sidewalk, we find an apartment 20x75 feet, with a ceiling 10 feet in hight.

The room is carpeted and furnished with the most elaborate fixtures. The counter, 15 feet ou one side by 27 on the other, is one of the finest ever constructed on this coast. It is formed of mahogany and rose-wood, and throughout does not contain a single nail. The design is very elegant, and the workmanship fully up to the standard. It was built by Perry, Woodworth several months were given to the preparation of material, construction and finishing.

The book-keeper's desk and money table are both of black walnut, oiled, finely finished and ornamented. The vault is tho largest in the State. It measures ten by sixteen feet, with walls two feet in thickness, and is furnished with works from the manufactory of Kittridge Leavitt, San Frant iseo. There are three solid iron doors opening to the interior, and within the apartment is furnished with tlie most complete arrangements of shelves and tills for containing tho books, papers, ami on special deposit. Inside the vault there is also a fire and burglar proof wife, as a sort of sanctum sanctorum to hold the cash.

A robber woultl be apt to And it a severe tax upon his ingenuity ami perseverence before he had studied his way through the four combination locks which guard the bank treasure, securely locked in the inner safe. In the rear of tlie main room is a private office 20x25 feet. This is furnished with a Brussels carpet and fixtures in keeping with the general elegant design. The carpets are furnished and laid by Aaron Smith. The Rank, altogether, is most complete in all its appurtenances, being finely arranged, roomy, and well lighted and aired.

It stands as a significant testimonial of the prosperity and the enterprise of the institution for which it has been constructed, and is moreover an ornament to the place, of which every citizen can well be proud. Drowned in a Zanja. About dark last night the body of Nicholas Felis was found in the open zanja, about a quarter of a mile above the Catholic Cemetery. Officer Jesus Bilderrain was at once summoned, and proceeded to the place, where he took charge of the body, and subsequently delivered it into the hands of the Coroner. Felis' horse was found hitched on the bank of the zanja, and it is supposed that the man, after dismounting and thus securing his animal, had made an attempt to cross the zanja upon a board reaching ever at that place.

By some means he had lost his foothold and fallen into tho water. He had evidently been in the zanja only a short time when found. Attempts were made to resuscitate without success, so far as we have been able to learn. Felis was about sixty years old and a very fleshy man, weighing nearly three hundred pounds. He was quite well known in the city.

The parties who were in jail under indictment by the Grand Jury were arraigned before the County Court yesterday, their counsels appointed and Monday next given to plead. BORN. this city, June 13th, to the wife of Wm. Brand, a son. Special Notices.

Tin lde of Immigration is steadily setting in, und the first thing eastern people do Is to throw away their New York Hats and buy anew one of Dksmono. They say there is no comparison between the two. 0 Agency Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. Assets, Agency Stato Investment Insurance Company. Kire and Marine.

Assets, al Brodrfok'a Book Store, near the Postofllce. This remarkable curative herbal preparation Is entirely unlike und greatly superior to any other recupprani ever discovered. Il Strength ens the living vital nervaurle gives energy to tho muscles, nerves, filaments, membranes, and all tissues of ihe internal organs. PIPIFAX-Keeps the skin In a supple condition; the cuticle pliant; the pores open; and bring! the blood to the surface; thereby enabling the system to counteract those baneful atmospheric Influences. I'IPIFAX-Passes through the blood, carries oft' by presplration and other excretions the effete and injurious materials ofthe body.

It Is soothing, alterative and deferative. Used methodically and rationally, aided by suitable diet, It produces most Important changes In the ti the reconstruction of tissues, nnd removes vitiated matter Which has become not only useless but injurious. No other article has ever been Introduced which combines In such an extraordinary degree the principles of nn efllclent antibilious agent ami tonic. Try it nnd be convinced. SAN FERNANDO! POSITIVE SALE J3Y AUCTION OF TOWN LOTS AND Tracts Isanti In i he New mid Beautiful Town of SAN FERNANDO, AT THE AUCTION ROOM OF NOYES DURFEE HiOM ON Friday, July 3d, '74 The idle commence! At 10 O'CLOCK A.

M. rpilE RAPIDITY WITH WHICH THESE 1 Lots have been sold by private Kale month past, gives assurance that this will be the largest sale of real estate that has ever been held in tho State. Senator Muclay has made Ihe terms easy to purchasers, for particulars inquire of NOYES A BURPEE, Auctioneers. Jun7 td Temple Block, Eos Angeles. Election IVoticc.

rpiIERE WILL BE AN ELECTION IN JL Alameda School District, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of June, at 2 o'clock p. at which time a vote will be taken upon a question of tax, for the purpose of building a School House. II will necessary to raise fbf this purpose the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollnrs. At the same time there will be elected a District Assessor and Collector. The election will be held at tho Collage Building.

JOHN TOLLAND, eea J. W. VENABLE, Do! Nietos, 2H, 18M. taySMw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JL R- 12 Tt OBSERVE THE CALIFORNIA HARROW MANUFACTURED BY Kimball Manufacturing OF SAN FRANCISCO.

THIS HARROW OFFERS GREAT INducements to the farmer over all others. The faculty with which It can be conducted from one to another field; the saving of labor over the old method of walking after; the way it can be regulated, to work deep or shallow; its adaptability to irregular surface ofthe soil: the division of teeth, whereby space is divided by inches, thus working over the surface; with the thorough material and workmanship, render 11 next to perfect. Tillers of the soil, one and all, will please call and see for themselves. Orders made in advance will lessen the cost. The delivery will be mode to meet the wishes of subscribers.

For any further information, apply to the undersigned. EAGLE BAY PRESS KIMBALL MANUFACTURING CO. Sole Proprietors of California The cheapest, quickest, most satisfactory Hay Press extant. Only Aye to eight seconds required to press the hay. Requires no staking.

Het level and go ahead. Over five hundred of these presaes ore In use on this coast. They give complete satisfaction. Three men, with a pair of horses, press easily 80 TO 100 BALES DAILY. Every farmer should have one, and bale his hay, when time serves best.

TIME 18 MONEY. APPLY TO Agent for the Company, Stoddard's, No. 78 Main St. HoflTinnn and Hudson River Rosendale Cement In lots of 50 barrels and upwards, for sale. Jun9 ONLY ONE LEFT.

ONE NEW EMERSON PIANO PRICK, $uoo, WITH ADDED, For Sale on Easy Installments, at a Low Rate of Interest. NO CHARGE FOR TUNING FIRST YEAR, And Fully Warranted for Five Years ALSO ONE SECOND HAND SQUARE PIANO, FOR SALE, AT 8175, OR FOR KENT. Organs for Sale or Rent J. D. PATRICK, Agent, At the Photographic Parlors, No.

03 Downey Block. Junl3 PREPAII For the Fourth of July! THE P. M. S. 8.

STEAMSHIP CALIFORNIA CARRYING Fireworks, Powder, Etc. At the Lowest Rates, Will leave San Francisco for San Pedro, Saturday, June 20th, At 9 o'clock a. v. Order your Combustibles by the CALIFORNIA. H.

McLELLAN, Agent. MILITARY BALL! TO UK GIVEN AT St. Patrick Benevolent Society's Halt, BY TflK ANGELES RIFLES! TUESDAY, June 16. Military Hand Will be In ai tendance. TICKETS 81 SO Je') Admit, ing Gentleman and Ladles.

lw FURNITURE FGR THE MILLION! H. NEWBAUER, SPRING STREET, Next door to the lljskai.d office, Has constantly ou hand an extensive stock of FURNITURE, BEDDING AND WINDOW-SHADES, And everything in his line, which wUI be sold cheaper than the cheapest. myetf UlVJfi HIM A CALL. I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GRAND OPENING CAPITOL on Saturday, NI ii £5 WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS SHOES, YOUTHS', BOYS CLOTHING, MADE UP IN THE LATEST STYLE.

ALSO -A. A 1.1, DESCBIPWONS, Which will be offered to tbe publle at Lower Rates than the Lowest, The public are cordially invited to attend and examine our immense AT THE CAPITOL, NPRING STREET Nearly Opposite the Postofllce "THE BAZAAR" Has Just received ONE HUNDRED LADIES' LINEN SUITS, Which they are selling at the Extraordinary Price if FIVE DOLLARS. 50 Pieces Grass Linen, Al IS CentH per Yard. ONE 111 NDRF.IV Ladies' Linen Skirts AT ONE DOLLAR. ALSO, Just Received, A full line of our celebrated JOSEPH'S KID GLOVES IN SUMMER SHADES, AT Ono Dollar per JPair.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. On account of the recent panic in the East, all goods ef American manufacture has fallen Fifty per cent, frein last yeai's prices, tl.e benefit of which we intend to give to the public. The public will Judge of ourjsinoerlty by giving us a call. ISAAC NORTON Main and Requena OPPOSITE THE U. 8.

HOTEL. ap29t FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' BANK, OE LOS ANGELES. THE FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' Bank of Los Angeles will move to their New Building, adjoining the Lafayette Hotel, on MONDAY, ihe Pith inst. JOHN G. DOWNEY, President.

ISA-as W. Helm as, rushlcr. JeMtd-3 i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE BEST I EVER SAW! THE FINEST, CH EAPEST NEWEST. HAVING RECEIVED BY THE LAST steamer from Sun Francisco Most Complete Stock or DRY GOODS EVER OFFERED THIS MARKET, Purchased at the Lowest Cash Prices At Ihe East nnd San Francisco, I am now offering Ihe same at prices which will astonish Purchasers, and induce them to buy double the quantity they may require.

MY MOTTO 18 SELL CHEAP FOR CASH WW My stock consists of DRESS GOODS Of Every Description, DOMESTIC A Full Line, CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, Etc. In fact everything required iv tho Dry line; all of which will be sold at astonishingly Low Figures for Cash. Cull and examine my Stock before purelm Ing elsewhere. A. PORTUGAL, Temple Block, Next to Bank.

RlltS lm 2 3p 1 H. VOMMi.v. WM. H. WOItKKAN.

Workman Manufacturers and Importers of HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, WHIPS, SADDLERY WARE, ETC. A Good Assortment of LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S' Traveling Bags, Satohcla and VnlisoM, Always on hand. Fine Carriage, Buggy and Team HARNESS AND SADDLES, Of our own Manufacture constantly ou hand. We are prepared to offer Great Indneeincuts to Pnrthaien. Mr Repairing promptly and carefully attended to.

Come and sec us, nt the Sign of the Blk Horse, 76 Main street, Los Angeles, Cal. Junl NOTICE. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. HAVING RECEIVED THE APPOlNTmentof Agent of tbe following Insurance t'ompanies, for Los Angeles county, 1 am prepared to Insure property at the LOWEST BOARD RATES: NORTH BRITIMII MERCANTILE of AVoiidou aud KdlulMirgr. PIMF.NIX, ef Hartford.

lion K. of New York. none ilTt.lt, of Nan Francisco. TLe Strongest Fire Insurance Wiilld lv Auserlen. Policies Issued Direct from this Office.

CHAS. R. JOHNSON, Agent. Office, No. Temple dt.ak.

Angeles, June Ist. JBTI. Juil If.