BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

f The Herald Steam Printing

\u25a0Jousu makes a specialty of LegalHinting. Briefs, Transcripts, etc.,printed at low rates.

\u25a0The Russian Electric Baths of R.Bughes and Wife are iooated at No.B Main street, opposite the PicoBouse. Gentleman and la-dles will be waited upou by personsB their own sex. novl4tf

\u25a0 Pruning shears and buddingknives at Sutherland's gun store,B Main street. Imy*

I At Pearson's Oriental saloon,Downey Block, you can get a bat-

Is of excellent champagne for $1,he whiskies, imported direct from"entuoky, milk punches of a per-iction which reflects unboundedonor on their compounders andipltal Havana cigars, the latter forbit. 526-lm

Philadelphia Brewery.Beer has a FalstafHian effect, as

lenry Weil, the brewer of the'hiladelphia Brewery, will testify,xood beer makes muscle and fat,ud all tbe regular patrons of tbe'hiladelphia Brewery are strong

nd healthy. Itmakes the sickrell and the healthy stronger;hysic is unnecessary aud doctorsre played out, if you use the Phil-delphia beer. Leave orders at thetewery or send them by mail. De-

Bvered free to any part of the city.\u25a0 aug24-tf.

No. 130 HillStreet.Nicely furnished rooms withfirst

class board, use of parlor and piano.Best looality in the city. Termsreasonable. Mrs. J. M. Carey, No,

ISO Hillstreet. ocl2

invalids who are suffering fromchronic kidney and liver diseases,rheumatism, dyspepsia, scrofula,and all cutaneous afTectious, shouldgo to Fulton's Sulphur Wells, lo-cated thirteen miles from Los An-gelea, ou the Anaheim railroad.This water is, beyond a question,Sue. ocietf

HLT. McDonough, late of 39Spring street, has just opened theAcme of Fashion at No. 12, Tem-ple street, where he will be pleasedito meet bis old customers and thepublio in general, to whom, as be-fore, he guarantees the most stylishand best fitting clothes lo be bad,in the city.

S Tbe manufactures of tbe HomeIndustrial Aid Association aro nowTor sale in all the stores iv the city.Any one can aid the cause by buy-ing a can. nil lw

Notice.Tiie Ladies' Oyster Kooms, Re-

jUuena street, near Main, oppositeilia United States Hotel, aro again

?ispeued to the ladies and will beCarried ou iva strictly respectable?ay, so that all ladies, with or4)ritbout escorts, may feel at easemd receis'e prompt aud respectful.Attention. Oysters iv every style,:shrimps, tea, coffee, etc., constantly

\u25a0m band. Job Hayek.

?it 4 tfJust Arrived.

; Ashipment ofGuinness' ExtraStout, direct from Liverpool, in

'pints and quarts.Alex. Mcicenzi

127 Main street, Pouet building,Los Angeles. au2l-tf. Joe Bayer, of Congress Hall, has

tust received a consignment ofBoa lager beer. It is a su-

perb article and cannot be excelled?s a draught beer. Oysters,

\u25a0hrimps, not aud cold lunches of allVinds, constantly on hand. GiveAim a call. Corner Main aud Re-wuena streets, opposite the U. S.%otel. o9

A The best and cheapest clothingand furnishing goods can always be

Sound for oash at tbe Quincy HallSlothing store, Duoommun Block.Afou can dress stylishly and withfkconomy by buying your goddsphere. octal-tf

Genuine Marrlan's Burton PaleAle ou draught at McKenzle's.

Powder, shot and caps at Suther-land's gun store, 75 Main street. 1

, Ladies' scissors and pen knives atISutherland's guv store, 75 Mainstreet. lmye

Qet your old clothes cleaned anddyed at No. 8 Aliso street. u7tf

Cartridges and ammunition oral!kinds at Sutherland's guv store, 75Main street. linys

Old hats re-made at No. 8 Alisostreet. n7lf

£ Ouns, rifles and pistols atSuther-f land's gun store, 75 Main street. 1

Second baud clothing bought audsold at No. 8 Aliso street. n7tf

A Row of PearlsUllateulng through ooral lips is certainly

a pleasing object; but a row of discol-ored, bespeokled teeth In auy mouth atall la a grievous drawback -. Add to tul»that such a set ofteeth Is usually accom-panied by Impure breath, and one oanscarcely imagine anything more objec-

t-unable. BDZODONT, the great purifierofthe breath and whltener of the teethobviates this state of tbe month com-pletely, re.culng Its dental occupantsfrom destruction, and counteracting theInfluence upou the enamel of acid secre-lons in the mouth.

LOCAL BREVITIES,

Mr. Louis Rati elsewhere ortl-is adesirable residence to rent.

The Teachers' Institute adjourn-ed line die yesterday evening.

A uicoly furnished room is ou'ei-ed for rent ln our New To-Day.

Under Sheriff Kays returnedfrom a short visit to Sau Franciscoby yesterday's overland train.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Horticultural Society will beheld at Ihe Pavilion at 11 o'clockA. M. to-day.

The Bsntlst Chuich, ou Springstreet, will give a Sunday SchoolConcert Sunday oveuing, begin-ning at 7 o'clock.

A lady, in our New To-day, ad-vertises to give instructions inmusic as an equivalent for a pleas-ant room und board.

We were mistaken in saying thatJailer Thompson receives seventy-

flvecents aday for his boarders. Heonly gets forty-five cents and in\u25a0crip, at I hat, which generallysells for only ninety oeuts on thedollar.

There is a dog lv Los Augeleswho believes that the Chineseought to go. Woe be to the poorCelestial who passes tliat dog'sway. The canine bites not loudbut deep.

Wo were favored with v call yes-terday hy Mr. R. May, agent of tbeserial department of Bancroft's pub-lishing house. Mr. May lias a num-ber of new and interesting publica-tions which ha will exhibit to thocitizens of this \u25a0 ?etlou during bisvisit.

The new United PresbyterianChurch at Santa Ana will be dedi-cated to-morrow. The Rev. M. M.Gibson, D. D. from Sau FranciscoI*expected to be present us well asother able ministers from abroad.Services will bo held at 11 o'clockA. si. and 7 p. m.

When we bear in mind the factthat there were only sixty-twomembers of the Los Angeles bararound to sign tliat memorial, we?re forcibly impressed with the un-derorowded condition of the pro-fession of the law hereabouts.

Lo* Angeles contributed the fol-lowing sums for the relief of theyellow fever sufferers: Subscrip-tions through Wells, Fargo & Co.,$616 50; collected by Messrs. Work-man Uephard and Dunkelberger,$500; contributed by WesternUnion Telegraph employes, $30320; two cltlzeos, $100. Total, $151970.

We learn that the repairs to themachinery and the new derrickwere completed at the Los AugelesOil Company's well in the SospeDistrict two days ago. On resum-ing work it was found tliat therewere 1,300 feet of oil in tho well. ItI*confidently believed that as soonas the well is cleared of sedimentoil will flowfreely, or that the wellwill be, in oil parlance, a "spouter."

We oall attention to the trips*column advertisement of the Me-chauic's Store, No. 40 Main street,which appears elsewhere. Thishouse receives every week freshconsignments of the latest styles ofclothing, dry goods, etc., which,considering the extra quality of thegoods, are sold cheaper than tbecheapest. Intending purchasersshould not fail to give this housea call aud, even ifthey should notbuy, they will receive polite at-tention from the proprietors and at-tache*.

And now comes along anothercritic, aud has his say about"Physician's" able article on cis-terns. As usual it is another envi-ous brother Esculaplus. He hasthe hardihood to say that bethinkshe knows who "Physician" is, andthat, if his judgment Is correct,this blasphemer of our mountainwater is entitled to know very lit-tle about its properties because healways takes his'n straight. Weare verilybeginning to think thatthe medical profession, in discuss-ing each other, are giveu to allenvy and uucbaritableuess.

Seflor Anastasio Vargas, a Mexi-oan historical and portrait paluter

ofconsiderable eminence, has latelyarrived in Lns Angeles. Ho basalready painted the portrait ofJudge Carrlllo. Having inspectedthe "counterfeit presentment" ofourold friend we are pleased to be ableto pronounce it a faithful and mer-itorious portrait. When we addthat the picture was painted lnnine hours those who will shortlyhave an opportunity of examiningtbe work will agree witb viin pro-nouncing Beflor Vargas an artistwho is characterized by celerity aswell as skill.

Teachers' Institute?Fifth Day.

CONCLUDING EXERCISES.

The Institute was called to orderat 9 A. il., Superintendent McDon-ald in the chair. The roll call an-nounced 82 present, 27 absent and10 excused.

The report of the Committeo ou

Music was quite pleasing, as like-wise the report of tho critic. MissBtarford, who, to say the least, wasterse.

Mr, Hayes' report ou queries was

quite interesting and highly amus-ing.

Prof. Lawlor resumed' the sub-ject of arithmetic with his usualzeal. ?

The subject of history was thentaken up by J. R. Brierly. His re-marks were quite happy aud de-cidedly to the point. He favoredoral history; would teach moro fromhome topics and dwell more partic-ularly upon home features and im-press upon the pupils the generalIdea* of the history of our owncountry.

Aftertbe Superintendent's reportof schools) and the condition of themdm, Mr. Henderson addressedlome pointed remarks ou the sub-ject of "Morals and Manners,"which were well received.

By request of the Chair, Prof.Allen addressed tbe Institute onpriviledged questions. He intro-duced his remarks by adding somebints on etiquette which werequite well received. Said tliatschool discipline almost entirelyembraced the elements of goodbreeding, and that there is nofeature in the entire course of edu-cation of so much importance totheir future welfare lv society.

Great care should be taken inpreparing questions; they shouldnot be too hard nor 100 oasy. Thoaverage grade of an examinationshould be about 70 per cent., illmtratitig his reasons for the sune.He conoluded with a few valuablehints to teachers conducting exam-inations and on Bchool governmentgenerally.Tho Committee on Resolutions pre-

sented their repnrl, which, on mo-tion, was accepted, and the resolu-tions set for tiie nl'tern >on sessionforconsideration, as also such fur-ther resolutions as may be submit-ted. Adjourned until Ip. M.

AFTERNOON.

Re-assambled at 1 P. H , Super-intendent MoDonald in the chair.

Noted 91 present, 21 absent and 7excused.

The following resolutions wereadopted:

Whereas, In. view of the losswe have sustained by tho death ofour friend und associate N. J. Mor-gan,ami ofthe still heavier loss sus-tained by thoso who were nearestaud dearest to hltn; therefore beit

Resolved, Tliat it is but a justtribute to the memory of the" de-ceased lo say that in regretting hisremoval from our midst, we mournfor oue who was in every wayworthy our resnect aud regard.

Resolved, That we sincerely con-dole with tho bereaved family un-der the severe affliction which Di-vine Providence has seen lit to sendupon them.

Resolved, That this heartfelt tes-timonial ofour esteem and sympa-thy bespread upon the minutes ofthe Institute and a copy sent to tbestricken family.

Whereas, Section 1847 of thePolitical Code of California pro-vides that tho minimum amountof couuty funds that can be leviediv any one year shall be such asum as will be equal to $3 to eachcensus child iv the county, aud

Whereas, The Hoard of Super-visors did, at their October meet-ing, deliberately refuse to complywith tbe law, when their attentionhad been called to Itby the CountySuperintendent and the DistrictAttorney, and did fix a tax levywhich willnot raise a sum morethan sufficient to give $2 to thecensus child, thereby causing a de-ficit in the incoming county fund?( Dot less than $12,000, audthrough said deficit shortening theterm of many of our school* fromone to two mouths; therefore, be it- Rttolved, Tbat we, the teachersof Los Augeles county, in conven-tion assembled, do denounce saidaction of tho Board of Supervisorsas illegal and an outrage upon ourrights aud tbo rights of the chil-dren in our publio schools.

Whereas, The State Agricultu-ral and Mechanioal College, as nowlocated, is not fulfillingtbe evidentintentions of the United States lawcreating such Colleges and confer-Ing grants of land on them; and

Whereas, The people of South-ern California are left entirely outlv the oold, as far as any benefitsfrom theso grants is concerned;therefore, be it

Resolved, By the teachers of LosAngeles county, in Institute assem-bled, that in our opinion a branchagricultural aud mechanical school(or schools) of mechanical artsought to be established in South-ern California, and wo recommendthat tbe people of tho southernpart of this State continue to agi-tate tbis subject until the demands?re granted.

Resolved, Tliat the thanks of theInstitute be tendered to Superin-tendent McDonald for the able andImpartial manner In which he haspresided over tbe deliberations ofthe same aud discharged the otherduties of his office.

Resolved, Tbat the sham attemptsat economy made by our delegationin the last Legislature, by cuttingdown the salary of the Couuty Su-perintendent of Schools to such asmall compensation tbat it willcompel the bolder ef that office lnthe future to virtually give upvisiting the schools and confinehimself to tbe clerical duties of theoffice, while at the same session ofthe Legislature these delegates didprocure the passage of a law in-creasing the pay of county offi-cials already receiving large sala-ries, is a blow at the efficiency ofour public schools and is deservingof the condemnation ofevery friendof. education.

Resolved, Tbat the thanks of theInstitute are tendered to ShotnluacTribe, I. O. K. M., for the free useof their hall on Tuesday evening;to tbe Philharmonic Society fortheir pleasing entertainment Wed-nesday evening; tho Loi Angelespress tor full reports of the proceed-ings; to Professors Allen and Mannfor their valuable services, and toProfessor Carr aud Dr. Widney fortheir able lectures.

Resolved, That the Institute re-spectfully request that the StateBoard of Education examine thatpart of the school Jaw which per-

tains ta the powers, duties andemoluments of County School Su-perintendents, and that they sug-gest to the Legislature any amend-ments to the same they may deemnecessary. W. P. McDonald,

Superintendent and Chairman.W. R. Barbour, Secretary.

Adjourned.

DEATH FROM APOPLEXY.

Mr. Thomas B, Jackson Found Dead at B aRoom Door,

Coroner Hannon yesterday heldan inquest on the body of Mr.Thomas B. Jackson, brother of Mr.John E. Jackson, County Surveyor,whose remains were found at thedoor of his room, in Temple block,by Constable Rose, about 7 o'clockyesterday morning. Mr. Jacksonwas last seen alive between 5 and 6o'clock tiie previous evening. Thejuryreturned a verdict tbat deathwas caused by cerebral apoplexy.From the position of the bodywhen found and the fact that tbekey of his room still remained inhis band, it is supposed that deathmust have been instantaneous.

Deceased, whom we first metabout five years ago, was a survey-or by profession, and a gentlemanof large and varied experience out-side of bis profession, with wliomintercourse was both pleasant undprofitable. His funeral will takeplace from Masonic Hall at eleveno'clock this morning.

Albert Sidney Johnston.

Joo Hooker?"fighting Joe"?Iin-.' been talking about Federal andConfederate generals lately. Artera very accurate analysis of Grant,Hooker says tbe following pleas-ant things about Gen. Albeit Sid-ney Johnston, the father of twoAngelefios:

"He died oarly?too early in tbewar, to let thutquestiou be answer-ed with full confidence. But asfaras he went,Albert Sidney Johns-ton was the portentous man ofthewar, and, probably, had he lived,would have been Us acknowledgedgenius by North aud South. 1 wasin California at the breaking out ofthe war, and feeling that I musttake a part in It, walked down tothe Panama steamer witli AlbertSidney Johnston. He stud to me,'Hooker, you uro going into theUnion army?' 'And you John-ston?' 'Ishall not fight against theUnion flag,' be said; 'they havebeen my colors. Nor do Iwant tooppose my State with arms. Ithink Ishall go down to Los An-gele», out of the way, aud assist mybrother-in-law, Dr. Griffin, on hisranch there.' When I arrived East,1 found Johrston was coming over-land to ns-ist. the Confederacy.When Iarrived at Washington, Imet Mackall, also au old armychum. Said I, 'Mackall, what areyou going to do? 1 'Oh, Hooker!'he answered, 'I can never fightagainst the American flag'?undthat night he crossed tho lines toaid the South."

"Well, General, of the survivingConfederates, which was the mostcapable?"

"It lies between Lorjgstreet andJoe Johnston," returned GeneralHooker, thoughtfully. "I supposeyou have met Longstreel; you cansee that he is a man of internalstrength. Ho was a better soldierthan Lee at Gettysburg. AstojoeJohnston, I saw him in Mexico,and was greatly impressed with hisfine bearing iv tho Held, aud whenI came in front of him in NorthernGeorgia, where he embarrassed meso long, I was equally impressed.Both these men were gifted com-manders."

COURT REPORTS.

OUtnet He**, SEPULVEDA, J.Friday, Nov. 8, 1878.

Rlnaldi & Co vs Campbell?De-murrer overruled; ten days tn an-swer.

P Davi3 & Bro vs Cajon Irriga-tion Company?Same aotiou.

Baumgartner vs Strelitz?Sameaction.

Dotter & Bradley vs Stiolilz?Same action.

McFadden V9Mitchell? Same ac-tion.

O'Melveny vs Newbill?Same ac-tion.

Josefa A de Cells vs TC Porter-Same action.

Aug Melhoru vs Charles Lindleyet al?Same action.

Champion vs Strelitz? Same ac-tion.

Peck vs Temple et al?Same ac-tion.

Sylvaiu vs Alexauder?Same ac-tion.

Raw la ml vs Bouton et al?Sameaction.

Lothian et al vs Richter?Sameaction.

Potts vs Sbeltou?Same action.Lothian & Co vs Moulton?Same

action.Staudefer et al vs Lower et al?

Demurrer overruled.Hubbell vs Campbell?Demurrer

to answer overruled.Sanchez vs Cummings?Re-set

Tor trial Dec. 17th.Lothian et al vs H J Wood et al

?Demurrer overruled; ten days toanswer.

Webber vs Stumpf ? Demurrersubmitted; two days to answer.

Los Angeles County Bink vsTheCo-operative Nursery and FruitCompany?Decree ordered to enteras prayed for.

Elliott vs same?Same action,Slauson vs same?Settled nud by

consent dismissed.Gibson va Gurey et al?Same ac-

tion.Wanzer vs Somers?Remittitur

ordered Hied.(No cases set for to-day?Satur-

day.)

We had tlio pleasure of a chatyesterday with Col. John D. Graham, of tho Toltec Syndicate, whohasjust returned from a trip to theSanta Rita mines, Arizona. TheColonel is latterly putting inheavy licks towards earning thetitle of the "Great American Trav-eler." His trips to and from Ari-zona are fast and furious. He In-forms us that a mining revival offormidable proportions is now un-der way ln tbe Territory. He en-countered the advance guard of theSouthern Pacific Railway fifteenmiles out of Yuma, clearing awaybrush for the graders. The latterhave advanced a couple of milesfrom Yuma towards MaricopaWelle, and the rails are laid andtied for a distance of a mile or amile and a half. The workinggangs are expected daily from Mar-tinez. Upon their arrival rapidprogress will be made with theroad-bed.

"Democrat" on the Situation.

Editor Herald: Tho call for amass meeting to-night to nominatea People's ticket, to be voted for atthe coming city election, does notseem to meet with the attentionthat it deserves from the Democ-racy. Let me tell them tbe pro-gramme that some of the manipu-lators and candidates have laidout. The Intention is to open themeeting at sharp 7.30. Immedi-ately that rising young lawyer, H.T. Hazard, is to be nominated forChairman, and elected unanimous-ly; than he will be prepared toname a committco of say twenty-one, whose duty it will be to nom-inate candidates. In tbe course ofnext week the committee will re-port the following names: J. K.Toberman for Mayor; J. J. Carrillofor Tax Collector; J, F. Godfrey forCity Attorney; L. W. French forTreasurer; and some good Republi-can for City Assessor. What doyou think of such a ticket for aDemocratic city ?

If this programme is carried out,the Democrats must nominate astraight ticket, and then we shallhave a triangular fight, aud tberesult may prove disastrous. LetDemocrats, therefore, and all fair-minded Republicans attend tbemealing In-night at 7.3osharp, andlet us have a square deal all round.

Democrat.

Officers McFadden and Asabedayesterday arrested five trauip9 whohad helped themselves to winefrom the cellar of tbe Hotel di Ro-ma. They were examined beforeJudgo Peol and three of them foundguilty. Sentence reserved till to-day.

A gentleman in New Orleanswas. ugreeubly surprised to find aplump turkey served up for hisdinner, and Inquired of tlie servanthow it was obtained. "Why, sab."replied Sambo, "dat turkey hasbeen roosting on our fence freenights, so dis morniu' 1 siezed himfor de rent ob de fense."

Probably, at Iho last, dreadfulday, when Gabriel sounds hisjtrumpif he doesn't stop ouce or twice be-tween tlio blasts, and shout, "Gen-eral, General! Colonel, Isay !" notmoro than two-fifths of the men inAmerlcau cemetries will get up.

PropertyTransfers.

VP'**, JUOSON, GIM.Et-t't: AOl ICON'S THAN-SCmtVTOK llKOOltlis,NOV. tf. 1878.

COIN VEYANCES.Albert Oibbs to Elm Ira II Olbbs?All

thai part or w M of SW V, See 7 T 1 is It 11W lying a ol a t> R R, 20' acres.

V Beaudry to J c Dotter nnd C IIllrad-ley?Lot s side Hundst; $3JO.

Elizabeth Baalett to Rose S Vtageolt?Lot I, block UO, or 145, Bania Mnnlcn:?TOO.

J l» Fuller to Henry Charles-1.51 nereson River st, Han Juan Caplnlrann: $150.U W Brown to J H Emit?Undivided

one-halfof ten ncres In Rancho Santiagode Santa Ana: 8500.

Jnmea Lynn to Georaro W Carpenter?SW Hof N W !,' ot ME j;See 38 TIS It 19W. In Los Coyotes Rancho, ten aortalJ3M.

STOCKREPORT.

»*S FKANUWCO MTIICK AND KX-ORANQK HQAftI',

ttosunira sicssion.MAS V'HANmsco. NOV. 8.

OMHI 5714(857 U'.a'i iiit@UMixttsan 74'f1|7;1*4 S Nevada 192@1H'JO 1554 Bullion 191(013%lik n SCii Ell I <\u25a0\u25a0;::, r 7@li*«California.. .19M019K Overman \u25a0.\u25a0ih».mBavae-e BlHfOvu Insttee slitasHCnn V.i MHOII Onion 15ti»l£4pbottar 59 Succor.... 1It AN UM ilta r.i,i\ji,Puiut H'VwIUH Lady Bryan..2 90182 »(Jacket ItmtiH Sheridan l( n (15Imperial ....I 3U@lli Senator 45c@40nKentuck 71a Andes 1Alpha 14>,«j11414 Ward 1 311Bnlcher 9 Scorpion >Jttin 70OoaSMnca ...lion*]

AIM'KHNOONSESSION.

man Fhancisco. Nov. S.U A X S'iaS 1* Summit 1Eureka 36 Bulwer tiJackson 8 Belvldere I eIMiKBelmont \u25a0iiOHslK Ulackbawk IN Belle lu'i Booker VAManhattan ...3y,m2'4 3 standard IKO Prizo i%nw» Rllchcr IArgent.i h%myt Mono i^i&i^iIndapand'all 30.92 10 Con Pac .'. 3V,Hlghbildge IU Dudley \ytParadise 1 Klamath 1 75Roche ny,mV/t M White 939';Tioga *'in2Leeds 170Hed Cloud 3»ir«(4 Tip-Top 1 40

Beware of Cheap Excitants,And tiso, Ifyon ncod a tonic stimulantand alterative, Hostellers StomachBitters. The liquors ofcommerce, evenwhen thoy are not adulterated, fail toproduce more than a temporary exoner-ation, usually follower! by a depressingreaction, anything hut beneficial to aweakly constitution. Not only do tbopotent botanic Ingredients combinedwith tho alcoholic of Hosteller's Stom-ach Bitters minister to the health audvigor of those who use It, but tho basis-pure old rye, the finest aud most salu-brious llquurdistilled?is no mean promuter of a healthful condition of thectl-gestivo organs. Its presence in the Bit-ters is essential to preserve their vegeta-ble constituents from fermentation, andIB unquestionably augments tbelr reme-dial vulue. Few medicinal preparationsof a proprietary nature have ever re-ceived such strong commendations frommedical no n.

Attention Ladies.

Mr?. Ponet has arrived from SanFrancisco witli tho latest fashionsIn millinery aud fancy goods,which sho Intends to sell at tbolowest prices. Call and see thestylish hats for $5, formerly soldfor $10; French garments sold forfrom $8 to $10; school hats at 25cents apiece; aud all goods at- thesame low rates. Ladies are invitedto call and examine our prices, at"Pioneer" Millinery Store, No. 7SMain street. oetl3,lw

You can tradeoff your old clothesfor now oues at No. 8 Aliso street.

n7tf

DIED.

Deaths Published Gratis; funeralNotice*. Hue Dullar.

JACKSON?In Ibis city, Nov. 7th, 187s,Thomas B. Jackson, a native of CouutyMayo, lieland, aged 85 years.

Funeral from Masonic Hall this (Sat-urday) morning at 11o'clock. Fi lendsand acquaintances are respcotfully in-vited to attend without further notice.

9, 1878

Herald Steam Printing House.Tbe laollltlos of the Ukkalo Steam

Printing House for doing Job work are notsurpassed in California outside of SanFrancisco aud Sacramento. All work en-trusted to us will be executed with neat-

ness aud dispatch at, the lowest livingrates.

M>E< IAI NOTICE-

Hereafter notices of companies, socie-

ties, churches, etc., will only bo Insertedin the llebai.d as paid advertisements,V/'e reserve, forPlaces ofWorship, a grat-is directory, which will appear everySunday morning.

WAR DEPARTMENT, BIQHAL SERVIOE,0. 8. ARMY.

Division of Telegrams and Reports forthe Itenefltof Commerce and Agrloulture.Report ofobservations taken at Los Au-geles, Cal., Nov. 8, 1878.~ fTTi «I f 5 . * tj

a a o - c a c a

ivi J r I Jiisu iTK~v»M 6l 91 n <HJra~y1:50p.m. 2».«0 to .18 SW 11 Clear;15p.m. 29.97 OO 79 Calm 0 Clear

Maximum Thermometer, 70Minimum " CO

J. M. Km nt/.,Observer.

A. MCKENZIE,DEALER IN

Fine Wines & Liquors.H. *H. W. Catherwood's

PHILADELPHIA

Fine Old WhiskiesFrom their agents, DICKSON, DeWOLF

£ Co., San Francisco; also,

J. H. CUTTER.)

Old Bourbon and RvoWhiskies,

From thalragents, A. P. Hotallng 4 Co.,Han Franclseo, by the Bottle or

Oullon, at wholesale prices.

it and Irish Whiskey,

ties and Porter.IPLE ROOM

with the purest

JTJORB AND IM-AVANACIGARS.VLB ON DRAUGHT.

? "Sulldiuif,tt* m Court, Loa Angeles.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Heinzeman & Ellis,NO. 72 MAIN 31.,

Lanfranoo Building, LoJ Angeles,

istffgPiP CHEMISTS.

?ar"Phyiil clans' Ftescrlptlous carefullycompounded, day or night. niM

TO RENT OR FOR SALE.THE WELL-KNOWN

Los Angeles Distillery

IN OOOD OUDtK AND READY FOR

OCCUPANCY.

The abjve property WILLBE RRNTKI)

on Reasonable TtrmS. or

WILL Mffi BOLDFor ONE-QUARTER lt« ACTUALCOST.

For tonus apply to

ROWAN A WILLIAMS.08-2 m 71 DOWNEY BLOCK.

Los Angeles Meat MarketCorner ol First and Main Sis.

Having opened a Meat,' Market at theabove stand, 1 respectfully solicit a shareof public patronage.

WNONE BUT THE BEST QUALITYOF MEATS, ofall descriptions, served.

011-lra FRANK A. WKIN9HANK.

NEW TO-DAY.

m\\\\^

$800,000.00LOSS AT THE LATE FIRE IN ST. LOUIS ! Tlio main part of Fiftli street baa burned down and manyof the people are homeless. The large wholesaln dry goods house of HARRIS BROS. lo»» If $125,000.The well known wholesale clothing house of HOUGKH, VANDERBILL <fe BURR'S loss Is $87,000. MI-CHAEL'S BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY'S loss is $127,300; and many others are in the same state.

$276,300 WORTHOf the above goods havu been saved, and the balance has all gone in smoke. Itis terrible to hoar such sad

news, but it can not be helped. The agent of tho

IXL AUCTION 00.Ha 1 just been there in tim > to purchase the balance of DAMAGED GOODS, which have bean sold almost

for uothiug. One-third of tlio amount bas been sent to this city, which are ready for sale

On Saturday, Nov. 2d, at th 6

IXLAUCTION CO., NO. 9 COMMERCIAL ST.Itis an impossibility to believe how cheap these goods will sell. Just for a pleasure,

HEAD THE PRICE LISTOf the goods which were slightly damaged by water:

20903 yards of Sliglitly Damaged Calicoes To be Given Away at 3j. per yard, or 33 yards for $119650 yards of Slightly Damaged French Calico To be Given Away at ss. per yard, or 20 yards for $130500 yards of Slightly Damaged Turco-retl dress goods, To be Giveu Awayat UJc per yard, or 16 yards for $116326 yards of Slightly Damaged Heavy Muslin To be Given Away at le. per yard, or 25 yards for $19789 yards of Slightly Damaged, oue of the best brands, Fruit of the Loom, at sc. per yard, or 20 yards for $11119 dox. of Slightly Damaged Ladies' Felt Skirts at47Jo. each; Good value, $2978 doz. of Slightly Damaged Ladies' Colored Hose at Be. a pair; Good value, 26c933 doz. of Slightly Damaged Ladle s' Handerchiefs at 60. apiece; Good value, 2Ao

1400 doz. of Slightly Damaged Heavy Men's Overshirts at 73c. apiece; Good value, $21623 doz. of Slightly Damaged Men's Cambric Overshirts at 25c. apiece; Good value, $11267 doz. of Slightly Damaged Men's Heavy Undershirts and Drawers at 35c. apiece; Good value, 75c1353 dcz. of Sliglitly Damaged Pairs of Blankets, and several hundred different damaged articles will be

sold accordingly.

HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! TO THE

IXL AUCTION CO.-FOR THIS IMMENSE BARGAIN SALE WILL COMMENCE

On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2d,AT THE IXL AUCTION CO., No. 9 COMMERCIAL ST.

$^^w^rrlo7ciothing? WILL BE SOLD AT

A SACRIFICE FOR CASH*,?AT THE

QUINCY HALL CLOTHING STORE,DUCOMSVIUN BLOCK.

GRAND OPENINGOF THK

calii o o rv i

JEWELRY HOUSE.OH MONDAY, OCTOBER 14th,

A splendid and varied stock of Jewelry will be exposed for sale at

KTO. OO IMCAIIXr ST.

THIS COLLECTION EMBRACES

Cold and Silver Watches andGold and Silver Jewelry

OF THE LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED STYLES.

Cloclis of* nil Kindt*. Silver nnd Plated Ware,Coval, ICnurHsli Garueta, etc.

Wm X CALIFORNIA JEWIXY HOUSE presents to the peopleof Los Angeles a rare opportunity for BARGAINS. A visit to Ha, WMain street is sure to repay the purchaser.

W REPAIRING < i" lino watches, cloaks and Jewelry done with tbeutmost care and warrunied.

S. NORDLINGER, Prop*