Vested Rights?No. 3.

Huving endeavored to give some ofthe grounds upon which the claim tovested rights are acquired by privateocrporat ions from the legislative powerlet us look and learn ifthe people havenot some remaining rights in railroad*.Although our courts have generallyheld thai an unlimited right or fran-chise granted by the legislature is be-yond the repeal of \u25a0 subsequent legis-lature, they have recognized the pow-er of cancellation as existing in Un-people, in their sovereign capacity.They have not placed the remedy be-yond the reach of the people, bin haveremoved it to the extreme limit of thepower of that people, and to a pointwhere its application is difficult andaccompanied with long delay.

The Supreme Court of the UnitedStates, iv v ease when it was contend-ed that atl act of the State Legislaturewas void, said: "We are not theguardians of the rights of the peopleof the State, unless they are securedhy some constitutional provisionwhich comes within our judicial cog-nizance. Tlie remedy for unwise or

oppressive legislation,within constitu-tion*! hounds, is by au appeal to thejustice and patriotism of the repre-sentatives of the people, if that fail,

the people in their sovereign capacitycan correct tlie evil." The Chief Jus-tice of Pennsylvania, in an opinion ofthe court, said: "In every AmericanState, the people constitute the sover-eign power with no limitation of thatpower hut its own will,and no trusteeof it but its own appointee."

For some time past, as wtdl as nt thepresent time, there lias existed to someextent an alliance between the gov-ernment and private corporations.This alliance has virtually ignored thejieople, and lias not kept the people'sInterest as the objective point of its ac-tion. The government, instituted byand solely for the beet interests of thepeople, and by whom its burdens aresustained, has in all matters connect-ed with this alliance, given little or noheed to the welfare of the people. Thepower of private corporations, holdingthese assumed vested rights from tin-legislative branch of the government,has (instead of tlie people ielected andappointed officers of Government,

These officers, having obtained theirplaces through the aid of the corpora-tions, have for many years lent theinfluence and power of the governmentto the furtherance of the ends of thecorporations instead of to tlie inter-ests of the people, whose agents andservants they are in the administra-tion of the government.

These corporations, by largesses tothe otlicers of tlie government, pro-cured, through legislative and judicialaction, such au ascendancy over Un-people and their welfare, that their re-spective officers act as if the pres-ent interests of these corporations(regardless of the interests oftbe peo-ple), should In- their lirst, highest andonly aim in their daily business. Hav-ing obtained from tlie agents of Un-people a franchise for a specified pur-jKise, the corporators assume thatthenceforward the people have norights in that matter, except such asmay be to the interest of the corpora-tors to extend to tbem,

The constitution of California saysthat it is one of the inalienable rightsof the people to possess and protecttheir property, and that private prop-erty shall not be taken for public usewithout just compensation. It followsas a sequence, from these provisions,that when private property is takenfrom the owner, it must be for a publicand not for a private use. As a corol-lary of these premises, we must findthat each and every railroad which has

the right to its roadwaythrough the instrumentality of thecourts, is for public use.

Again, not alone the roadway, butevery dollar which has been grantedby the State, by counties and by cit-ies, as subsidies to aid in the construc-tion, and the putting into operation ofrailroads, hus been so many dollars ofprivate property taken by process oflaw for public use, there is left nog.'ound whereon to stand in support ofthe allegation that railroads are theprivate property of the corporators, andthat they can use that property astheymay seetit, without any regard to theiiulividuul Interests of the people or thsput lie w.-ifare.

Oa &spf\nit Con'emporarias.

Tli;' ai iitioii of the Loa Angeleapublic fes called h> the following facta:

The Stprttt daily copies Into itsedition over a eolnnin of Hkita i.i> tel-egrams, under the heatl ol' "ElectricSparks." The Star btwcopied, almostword for won I,proceedings which havebeen exclusively reported for theHkrai.d, and inserts items from thesecolumns day after day.

Neither paper credits the HfSIULDwith a line of the information which itgathers from these columns, and theeditors of the Hkkai.ij call the atten-tion of the public to the fact that theyreceive over twice and a half as manytelegraphic dispatches as both theother papers combined, and print dailytwice as much matter as either.

The Hkrai.d never "doubles" an ad-vertisement, whereas copies of theStar may seen in this office with aboutthree-quarters ofa column of the sameadvertisements on the outside that areon the inside.

Tiie aim of this journal has been totreat both papers with courtesy, andbe on friendly terms with their propri-etors; but it does not propose to payfor the matter in their columns, andallow them the civ.lit of it.

Late Telegrams.\u25a0Xriil siVKi.v TO i in MKBAI.n., Ji , \u25a0

Resumption of Union National

Bank of Chicago.

KpiMOOpn I Tcouhlcs.

The Dean of Canterbury.

MAYOR HAVEMEYER'S CHARITY.

Heavy Failures in Berlin.

lutr>i*ivwtinc Ncwn lrom

Hl»n in**A t^igr/tit.

NEW YORK.

Nkw Yokk, Oct, 18.A suit is begun against Kciiyon, Cox

& Co., to restrain Daniel Drew, ft spe-

cial partner in the firm, from disposingof his property, which, it is alleged,be is doing in order to escape his con-nection With the Cana Southern rail-road bonds, which were said to havecaused the failure of Keiiyon, t'oxaY Co.

The action of the Dean of Canter-bury, in taking part in the celebrationofthe Lord's Supper, in the MadisonSquare Presbyterian Church, on thesth inst., caused, as was expected,much discussion among the membersof the Evangelical and ProtestantEpiscopal Churches. Letters havebeen written to the Dean, and to Bish-op Potter ofthe Diocese, by Kt. Key.

Dr. Tozer, late Missionary and Bishopto Central Africa. This morning atardy publication was given to theseletters, the existence and import ofwhich has been known for some days.

In a letter to Bishop Potter, Dr. Tonersays: "It is by no means Improbablethat restless and unstable persons inEngland will seize upon this act ofWhat l must presume to be open hos-tilities to the discipline of the church,as an excuse or apology for attending,from time to time, the attractive ser-vices of the Church of Rome; but theresult of this experiment here, inAmerica, may be even more disastrous?for so far as Dr. Smith's influenceextends, it will suggest the idea of apromise held out by the EpiscopalChurch in this land, of becoming thehaven ofrest to men who were tossedto aud fro by the multiplicity of con-tending creeds.

Acommittee was appointed to waiton Mayor Havemeyer, to see whatcould be done toward modifying thecontract system, and give 50,00(1 per-sons, who were last year dependent onthe commissioners of charities, somemeans of earning their own bread.

They reported that the Mayor woulddo nothing, but that he said he did notcare ifone millionof people were with-out a chance of earning a livelihoodthis winter.

Tlie steamship George Clyde, at Key-West October sth, f.oni' Galvestonfor New York, reports (hat during thesevere hurricane of the 6tb, Captaindale, the second officer, and the chiefengineer and one seaman, Were washedoverboard and drowned.

Up to noon no more jurors had beenobtained in the Stokes case.

The failure of P. H. Stevens was an-nounced in the Stock Exchatige to-day.

CHICAGO.The I Horn Aitlloiuil Him It Ke-o|teneil.

Chicago, Oct. IS. ?It is announcedthat the Union National Dank, of thiscity, which suspended during the re-cent panic, and went into voluntaryliquidation, litis, at the earnest solici-tation of other hanks liere, and bypermission of the Treasury Depart*nient, started to reopen to-morrow,and to continue its business. The cap-ital ofthe bank was large and unim-paired, and it was regarded as desira-ble by business men to keep it in thecity.

WASHINGTON.Washington, Oct. 13.

Ex-President Johnson has arrivedhere.

The German Minister has received adispatch from Berlin.stating that Mad-ame Bismarck is neither dead, as stat-ed in a published dispatch, nor evensick.

OHIO.Cincinnati, Oct. 13,?The Common

Council appropriated $1o,4H)0 tor tliorelief ofShiweport.

MEMPHIS.Memphis, Oct. IL?A light frost

was felt this morning, and it inspiresnew hopes. Very few new cases ofyellowfever were reported up to noon.An Important feature is noticeable,that it soon runs its course. Many per-sons attacked a week ago are ou theStreet, While those attacked earlier are«till confined to their rooms. The mor-tuary report, from noon yesterday tonoon to-day, waa 42, ofwhich 80 wereyellow fever. The trains leaving theoity continue to bo crowded.

FOREIGN NEWS.Mauhid, Oct. 18,?The insurgent

fleet has been defeated by the govern-ment squadron. A tight took place.Saturday, near Cartagena, and lastedabout two hours. The insurgent ves-sels were considerably injured, andwere compelled to return to Cartage-na harbor. The government squadronconsisted of the Almanza, Vittoria,Corinca ami two smaller vessels. Ad-miral Lobos was in command. Theinsurgent fleet bombarded four ves-sels. There is a rumor that Titnonhas been captured, but the govern*ment has received no such intelli-gence. There is great rejoicing overthe victory.

London, Oct. 13.?The amount ofbullion withdrawn from the Bank ofEngland to-day, was $805,000, all forAmerica. Over $500,000 in specie wereshipped for New York on Saturday.

The man who arrived here a fewdays ago, claiming to be Arthur Or-ton, has disappeared.

A Berlin dispatch announces severalfailures there.

PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMS.

KXCIANIVKI.VTO THK HKKAI.D.

SAN FRANCISCO.Cruelly to Seamen Another Itnlloon

Ascension. KuiiUl-i>o& anionic Ihe Chi-nese Stock* and BlvitleiioV Sent to

Slitcl.ton Sii|i|>ttsivi I'lHel Iteliel' lorMemphis SlHiilorii Sot llieil lo Sur-

render I.mid MBtonic Hornet I'oi-Noneil Kliieou Roth la It.' It.'iit.tvcdShip,, reeks.

SAN FIIANI'ISCO, Oct. 13.

John Wright, second mate of theship St. Charles, was brought tipthisafternoon for cruelty to seamen. Wit-nesses testified that his conduct towardthe men wus generally rough and bru-tal. Tlie case is not concluded.

M. puret, Hie French aeronaut, whosuperintended the balloon service in

Pari* during the war, is here. He pro-poses to go up and find the eastern aircurrent, ifit exists. He contemplatesa trip to the Atlantic States that way,in a monster balloon to be furnishedby parties iv Philadelphia.

A Chinaman died of small-pox to-day in the Temple on Broadway. Sev-eral other cases among the same peo-ple are reported.

11 is proposed to reduce the capitalof the Emma mine to $6,000,000.

The Maseppa Mining Company de-clares a dividend of 20 cents a share,and K. K. Consolidated a dividend of25 cents a share.

Mary Norcross, the woman who at-tempted suicide last week, has beensent to tlie Insane Asylum.

Harry Davis, arrested at Sun Jose onSaturday 8S Harris, of the ship Sun-rise, is supposed to be (he fugitive thiefGreenwood, An officer was sent downafter him.

The sum of $8,000 lias been sentthrough Wells, Fargo A Co., for therelief of the people ofMemphis,

The Masonic Grand Lodge will con-vene here to-morrow.

Willis Drummond, Commissioner ofthe General Land Office at Washing-ton, has notified Stanford to surrenderabouts,oooacres of land in Yolo andSolano counties, which was inadvert-ently included In a patent to tbe West-ern Pacific, April9th, 1870.

Some unknown miscreant enteredStewart's stable on Seventh street, onSaturday night, and poisonedßßhorses,some of which belonged to customers.Nine animals ure already dead, und itis believed others will die. A chemistis making an analysis, to rind out whatkind ofpoison was used.

J. N. Risdon has the contract for re-moving Rincon rock from the harboroffMission Bay, and has commencedwork by blasting the rock down.

On April 80th, in tat. 38° S., the shipElisabeth Kimball, from Fort (lambic

for hjuiqui, sprang a leak und wus runashore on Easter Island, The wreckproved v total loss. A small schoonerwas built on the island, iv which thecaptain, his wife and the crew sailed toTahiti, whence they took passage forthis port on the Mariana.

The ship William and Thomas, fromPort Blakely for Valparaiso,got water-logged, and made Easter Island March18th. The vessel and cargo were a to-tal loss.

The next steamer sails on the 201 hinstant.

it is stated that the horses in Stew-art's stable were poisoned with strych-nine. Twoanimals died to-day.

Hereafter there will be steamers dis-patched for Mexico every twenty days.Rates of freight have been reducedanil trade will doubtless be greatly in-creased.

SAN DIEGO.I.isi <»r Passengers 'I'crrililc Stale ol

Alfuirs in Arizona 1.000 Indiansou the Wiir-Pnlli The Tcle«rn|ili.

San Dieoo, October 12.The Pacific Mail Steamship Orizaba

arrived at li p. m. to-day, with 60 pas-sengers and 140 tons of freight for thisport. The Orizabu sails at Ka. m. forSan Francisco.

A slight shock of earthquake wasfelt at one this morning; no damagedone.

Private advices from Maricopa Wells,dated Oct. 7th, say: Amid great enthu-siasm, speeches, &e.,the post-hole forlirst telegraph pole ut this point wusdug by Mrs. Moore. The fourth con-struction party were put on und nreworking toward Fort Vuniu. Seventy-live miles of the line from Prescott to-wurd Maricopa Wells are completed;also thirly-tive miles from Fort Yumatoward Maricopa Wells; also seventy-six from San Diego toward Ft. Yuma,which will probably put Prescott incommunication with tne world by tel-egraph on the first of December,Poles nre being hutiled and work willbe commenced on section from Mari-copa Weill to Tucson about Novembersth, which willcomplete the whole lineby Christmas. Supt. Haynes undCapt. Price ure en route to IndianWells.

The rumor is believed true that onethousand Apaches left their reserva-tion and have taken to the hills.

San Dikoo, October 13.The Pacific Mail Steamship Orizaba

sailed at 9 a. M. for San Franciscovia way ports, with the followingthrough passengers: W. Jorres nndson, Charles H. Noyes, P. W. Breeze,Jno. Sweet, H. Copeland, Mrs. G. Ren-nie, Miss Butler, Mrs. M. A. Dougher-ty, J. Davis, Jacob Hanson. H. 1).

Webster, J. R. Dollar Jos. Villiaus,Capt. Knapp, J. D. Walker, O. Round-sey and wf., Mr. Driscoll, J. H. Pull-man, L. C. Fields, W. K. Henes.

Following are the way passengers:H. Veanian, M. Dominguez and dtr.,J. H. Hayes and wf., Jus. Keyes, B. C.Parker, F. B. Clifford, Bishop Morana,wf. and ti children, P. Crow, J. Moraga.

A gentleman who arrived fromCamp McDowell, says that the rumorconcerning one thousand Indians leav-ing the reservation is true. He refersto the PttsOOH Miner, the last issuu ofwhich says that Lieut. Schuyler, incommand at Verde, tried to arrest

Del Che, a notorious bod chief, whoresisted, and left tin- reservation withabout one thousand of his followers.The Lieut, having but few soldiers,was powerless to stop tbem. GeneralCrook has gone, in person, to thatcamp. Informant further states, thatunless Crook has more men, it will bebut a question of time as to how soonthe territory will again be under aCUnte, W hen troops move lo guardone place, they leave another unwatched. Should they break out

again the destruction Will be fearful.They have learned many of the whitemen's tactics during their residenceOil the reservation. They are armedwith the latest improved breech-load-ers. The lust four whites were killedby breech-loaders.

OAKLAND.1t.t1.4h Shol l>, nn oilier, KxrltiMg

Tml mill t.0.xl Time

< lAKI.AXD,Oct. 18.Last evening, about 8 o'clock, while

police officer Thomas was Irving to ar-rest a man Darned Thos, Conway, inLast Oakland, was set upon by a gangof roughs led by Thomas McCarty,who tried to rescue the prisoner. Theofficer in self-defense first tired his re-volver, in order to frighten them. See-ing that it had no effect, he tired nt theringleader, -Met arty, the shot takingeffect in his thigh and ranging up-ward into the abdomen. The crowdImmediately dispersed. At 8 o'clockthis morning McCarthy died. OfficerThomas wus arrested and held to waitthe result of the Coroner's inquest.

lv the pacing race which was post-poned from Saturday night until to-day, tho Urst heat wus won by Defi-ance in 3:19}; the second heat und racewas won by the horse Jim Brown, in±17].

SANTA CLARA.Sax JOSE, Oct. 18.

Sheriff Adams received last eveningthe order to re-arrest the mau suppos-ed to be Harris, of the Sunrise, thistime for larceny. The charge beingmade by Cannon and others of SunFrancisco. A man whose name isGeorge Greenwood was arrested andwas held to bail, a warrant havingbeen sent by telegraph. Officer Key-serand Mr. Cannon arrived this even-ing. They proceeded to identify theirman, und this time with success. Hewill be taken to Sun Francisco in themorning.

SAN BERNARDINO.Accident lo Mrs. Morse.

San BEBNARDINO, Oct. 11.To-day, while Mrs. Morse, wife of

Col. Morse, wus getting into her car-riage, she slipped and broke her legjust above the ankle. Dr. Evans beingin attendance, had it set Immediately,uud she is doing well.

ORECON.Tlie Oregon Flection-- Acsiuilli |>> ul.it-

Itl.v YietorioiiN.

Jacksonville, Oct. 13.The election came off to-day. Hut

a very light vote was polled. Thetotal vote of this precinct was 217.Neetnlths majority is 57. It is statedhis majority in this county will be200. But few outside precints havebeen heard from, und it is difficultto approximate mnjorities yet.

Major Jackson, of the lirst cavalry,passed through here yesterday, euroute east, on a leave of absence, iffreports that the Modoc captives leftFort Klamath yesterday morning fortheir home iv Wyoming Territory.They willbe transported with teamsunder an escort to Redding, thence byrailroad.

Ro.SKKI'KIi, Oct. 13.The election passed off very quietly

here to-day. Tlie official report is asfollows: Nesmith, 172; Smith, 73.

Reports from Cufiou City are thatSmith lias a majority of 7 tiiere.

Oakland gives Nesmith a majorityof ;»;;.

NEVADA.Elko. Nev., Oct, 13.

A brutil cutting and shooting at!rayoccurred at the lower toll-bridge lustnight, iv which Thos. Williams, anEnglishman, was the victim. Yester-day D. N. Harding, toll-collector, vis-ited the house where Williams wasstopping, for the puritose of having arow. Very rough language was usedby both parties. Williunis soon aftercame to F.lko, und on returning, foundtlie toll-gate on the bridge (dosed. Hewas in the act of sealing the gate,when Harding, who was watching forhim, dealt liim a blow on the head withau axe. cutting entirely through theskull und into the bruin. Williamsfell back insensible, but soon recover-ed bis senses, and raided up to makehis escape, when Harding pulled outhis revolver and sho t Williamsthrough the left arm, near the shoul-der. Williams fell the second time,but soon succeeded in guining his feetand made his way to a house about aquarter of a mile distant, witli a por-tion of his bruin protruding from thewound, which was bleeding profusely.Harding was arrested about 8 o'clockund lodged in juil.

Lord Byron's Letter.Makysviixk, Oct. 10th, 1873.

EDITOB Hhkald:?The letter refer-red to is, perhaps, better known thanauy other of Lord Hyron's. Au curlyedition of his works, published übout1835, contained a facsimile of it, oneof which is doubtless the "original"in your library. The letter may alsobe found in Byron's works?Phillips,Sampson A Co., Boston, 1854. It waswritten five years before his death, andfour years before he went to Greece.

Bkppo.[There is no doubt that the letter

published in these columns is from theoriginal MS. If "Beppo" would liketo see it, he perhaps could arrangewith Mrs. King for its transmission toMarysville by express, on a guaranteefor its safe return. With regard to itshaving been published before, no doubtour correspondent is quite right.- En.HIha I.D.]

Bough lumber is quoted ut $17 50per thousand in Sauta Barbura. Thislowprice is a Uod-send to persons oflimited means desirous of buildinghomes.

The Indian reservation at Skoko-niish, Puget Sound, Is being surveyedand each Indian family allotted for-ty acres. This willcompel \a> to hoeout his own living or starve.

How Lone?

By reference to the dispatches of to-day, it will be Seen the Indians of Ari-zona are again on the rampage. Onethousand warriors under Del Che, forsome real or fancied wrong, have 101ltheir reservation, and arc now mur-dering, Another Indian war is marat hand, unless vigorous measures uretaken.

For long years has the pacificsystem been adopted; for long yearshave the territorial settlers slept ontheir arms, und held their lives intheir hands; for long years have thelands of Arizona been unfilled, andthe grass on its plains and valleys hasrotted; for long years have the miner-al deposits lain covered, because noman dared to dig; for long years has ahind offering as many inducements usany under the fair heaven, been awaste,because no man dared make it hispermanent home. The vigorous meas-ures of Gen. Crook for a time stoppedmurdering and plundering; but soonthe troops were culled away and theriot of blood again begins. When willall this end?

The government has been lenient,and bus been content with fair prom-ises and an appearance of presentpeace. In a day, in an hour, when noman is expectant, the savages comedown, and the story ef a new massa-cre, varying only iv minute details, istold. The Government Is stirred up fora time, becomes energetic, uses harshmeasures, temporary peace is restored,and then like a flush the Indian comesdown.

It is time this should end. Let therebe no more nonsense. The reign ofmercy has been passed. It does, per-haps, for those in the east who sleep insecure beds, whose families are notamong the endangered, whose rela-tives are not among the murdered, tocry peace. Hut if they were the suf-ferers, if they paid Ihe penalty of apeaceful policy, a different cry wouldbe theirs.

If any peaceful, merciful policy is asecure policy, let that be adopted, forno man delights in blood upon hissoul, even ifthat blood be Indian. Letthem be collected and put on a reser-vation in the east, surrounded by awhite population und supported hythe Government, if this can be done.The expense then would be less thanthat of the present policy. If Ibiscan not be, if no policy but that ofdeath, will stop the murderous broodfrom their killing, then let death bemeted out to them, prompt and sure.At any cost, let the present policyend.

TUESDAY OCTOBER 14, 1878.

NEW TO-DAY.

J. L. WARD & CO.MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS.

RKPMtSBXTI NO-

Baker <fc Hamilton'sAGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

?AND?lIAHDWAHK!

UTAH MOLINE PLOW!BAXTER UPRIGHT ENGINES:

AMEH PORTABLE ENO INEm;THK CELEBRATED Ii.YIN WAGON.

»»}. Illustrated Catalogue"), with prices, ranbe bait by application at our office, nel4-lm

PAGE & GRAVEL SNew Carriage Shop.OUR WORK IS UNE-OJF1&nunled by any none on tia- Pa-eillc < oast.

After our excortenee in the beat siiops in theBaatern states, ami our experience un thincoast, we arc enabled to fulnl what we ad-vertlie..ALL MATKKIAI.s I SKI> AUK THK BEST

THK MARKET AIT-oKI'S.

n». Repairs done neatly and with dispatch.u». mi work done ben is warranted.

Price* Moderate, fallami sec-uoCorner Los Angeles and Requena

oeH| Streets, ..os Angeles. [Tml|i

F. CAUTHIER,17*AMILV CHARTRES COFFEE1 AN'li HPICK MILLS, No. so 1.0. Angv

les st reet.

Keeps constantly on hand HOAST ANDGROUND COFFEE of ail Kinds, Pepper, Gin-ger. Allspice, Cayenne, Cinnamon, i'loves,Nutmeg*, and Erenh Ground California Mus-tard. CogFKU fresh ground every morning.

ocfiHmlp

FOR SALE.A FIRST CLASS DRAFT TEAM,

consisting of two bright HAY HORHEH, ound 7 years old, gentle and well mulched,weight I4IHI and 157U lt>s, respectively. For fur-ther particulars,apply at the Harp and Sham-rock Saloon, Main street,

OcW-tl JOHN CASHION.

Montana Meat Market.rpH EODORE FROBH LIN< iBR,JL The best anil tenderest meats »~

In the market. None hut the KffTa

Primest Beef and Mutton^taULever to he found. Note the address?MontanaMeat Market, Main street near First, Kos An-geles, oeutf

HENRY DANIELS,IFIFTH STREET, OPPOSITE/-*" JONES' I'OHKAK. ( 1

HORSE-SHOEING AND PLOW WORKdone In the most workmanlike manner. Thevery best Inacrials used.Jl 'narges reasoniiMo.

ocll-linlp

LAFAYETTE STORE.I) N. ROTH & CO.

? No. M MAINSTREET,Wholesale and retail dealers in

Gents' Furnishing Goods,Provisions, Fine Wines, Khjuors, Cigars andWhiskies. oeiltf

CAMILLE RAYNAL,(on-oarra m. kki.i.kk'si

MANUFACTURER AND I)FAI.Kit IN

Wiiguns, ('rtrviattes. RUlWiwM,etc.Klacksmllhingor all kinds. Allwork

MADKofHEST MATKRIALund in tlie future as reliable us in the pastOrders promptly attended to. ocl'.'inlpl

DR. A. L<EBEL,jQUROEON AND CHIROPODIST,k!3 Nil. '.'I FOURTH STKFKT.

Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails.cured without Knives, Files or Acids. Moder-ate charges, und satisfaction guaranteed,

oellhni

AMUSEMENTS.

TURN VEREIN HALL.

I?0!-i A IN<JKl..l'>*.

FAREWELL TOUR OF AMERICA!

MADAME ANNA BISHOPItlMIIn' honor to announce :i series of

Two Grand Concerts?Off

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL

?ON* *Friday and Saturday,

OCTOBER 17 AMD Iti,ASSISTKIi BY

Mlf. ALFRKD WII.UIK.Tlie Knglish Tenor;

MU. L». O.C*OTfBCH Al.li,Tin- Eminent Baritone;

Ml*KH AN'li(MI.I)KH;riir Brltllunl Amerieiui IfnnUt.

Admission Ono DollarHc«ervcil Seal s 50 Cciila \. v Iru

Concert In commence »i **o'clock.

Ml'? Hent.H can If seemed at BrodficMr'n HonkStore.

M'Entire change of programme each Con*cert. nefl-lw

<4 KHMAN

Dramatic PerformanceA N I> 11 A I? I. ,

-orvKa iiy

THE TURN VEREIN GERMANiA.?ox

Sunday Evening, Oct. 12th,AT THRIK 11A1.1..

The performance will consist <n

-SEIN ONKEL UND IHRE TANTE.I.ustspi.'i in etnora Act, yon Krledrlclr

To conelucle irtthOeffenflichkeit und Muendlichkeit.

OderKIN <;KHILI»KTKRBABBIKK.

Mchwank in etnem Act.

After the perfiirmimee the hull will i>e elenr*od for hancino.

Admin*lon, SB cents, poors open .'it 7: incommence al s o'clock.

Exprean copy, nettd

FOR SALE TO LET.

FOR SALE.T7»li RANCHO 1)K LOS FELIZ,lv The property of I.KON BALDWIN,containing nonui

450 acres of irrigable land,2500 acres of grazing land, and1200 acres of hillland,

11..,I 1.., MILRHKROM THK <'ITY.

There arc two lame and well furnishedhouses, fitted up with all modern Improve-ment!*, nn the ranch; one of which atandn inthe center ofa hime ami beautiful gnnlcu, tip-preached by n private road. The river Sownat ihe foot of the meadow*) adjacent to thehouaejind game ofevery kind is abundant allover the ranch. The Dairy is hmlt of brick,and hn< accommodations for ..he milk of |,liiCOWK,Hnd the corrals, stables, oiit-buihliu;:s,etc., are all in perfect order. Then- are sixmiles ofKood post ami plank fencing on Hieproperty

,and Ibe nil mil ion is one uf tbe love*

Ileal in Southern California.TkltMN one-third cash, one-third in

months, ami the balance at one, tWOOT threeyearn, bearing hilorcnl at one per cent, permonth, al H ptlon of the purchaser.

Apply t" OB«. JOHN M. BALDWIN, I.osAngeles, or LEON BALDWIN, La* Fella.

nc Ural

FOR SALE.

ONE LOT CONTAINING 17 60-100acres, situated in the northwest quarter

oftbe lands of Loa Angeles city. Price VW,Inquireof [oe7*lWj C. AfITORKE.

FOR SALE.

ONK LOT6OxIBO, ON THK BELLE*vue Terrace Tract, near the Woolen Mill,

Easily Irrigated from the Woolen Mill ditch.'Price iMOO. Inquire of I. A.HTQKKE.

FOR SALE.ON E COTTAGE,

lalnlngAroomn, water,nnd sink in thekitchen; newly painted; In a line locality, andhealthy, good neighborhood, Lot ,50xKW, fromSaiisev.ii n luthe strcel hack Of It, there beingtwo front*, Has a great number of bearingorange, lemon, lime and other fruil trees.Price, si.ikki. inquire of C, A. STORKE, alHeh.w.ii office, oc'if

TO RENT.G(\ ACRES OF LAM), NEAR* * " the city, with a good house, nnd Waterfrom city zanjas. Apply at BKODKII'K'HBook Store. ocStf

For Sale Very Cheap.I OTS, BOTH IMPROVED AN D*U unimproved,ln the business portion andmi burn* of the city, Apply to

oefrlm __ M. \VH AKINO, Attorney.

FOR SALE.

AFIRST-CLASS. fJOOD PAYINGDRAYING 11l SINKSS, solely on ui-

ciniut of the proprietor going Into ot her busi-ness. For lullpai'Oculars, apply lit t bis office.This is a tine opportunity for some one.

oe-J-tf

TO LET,EUTRNISHED OR UNFURNISH-*- Xl» -Two rooms in one nl th,> most pleasant localities in tbe city, within three minutesWalk Of the Posi.oUiee. Inquire at the oltlceof the Mi:iCAl.li. ne.Vtl

HARP AND SHAMROCKrniiF. UNDERSIGNED HAS PUR*I CHASED the above business, and will

keep on baud none but tlie IMTJKNT ANDBKST

IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES.KnxOsli null Seidell A let*.

American Bourbon mill Hy.

Havana 4'ignrN, etc.

CEAD MILLE FAILTHE.JOHN OASHION,

OoHtf I IM Main street, Kos Angeles.

Our Own Manufacture!

THK OHIVY

CRACKER BAKERYIn tlio City!

ALarge Stock of fresh Crack-ers always on Hand.

WedcHnif Cakes(In bund iiml made lo order nl short notice.Tastefully decorated CAKES Ofany design, atreasonable prloef, Also,

BREAD, PIES AND CAKES,Fresh every diiy.nt Ihe

AMKHICAIS HAKEHV.ocS-luth

CARPET WARE HOUSE COLUMN

CARPETS

.?OF THK?-

I

Richest and Newest Patterns!

OIL CLOTHS

IN EVERY STYLE.

Paper Hangings

111 varied aud choicest hues.

The Carpet Warehouse

WILL

REMOVE

ox ?

Monday. October 6th. 1873,

TO THK

i*it B >i i s i: s

X dely occupied by ,1. 11. \\ Kli.llTA? l.'o.

Thin magnlUeenl dore ims been eutuvlj

HENOTATKD

A Kl'KI,KINK Of THK

RICHEST FURNITURE COVERINGS

UPHOLSTERING

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

China Mattings,

Coit Mattings,

Rugs and Mats.

(New Style*,)

COADELINE

VALENCESAND

LAMBERKINS!

Plain and Striped Reps

AARON SMITH,CARPET WAREHOUSE.

ocB*lmll