anaheim-gazette 1872-02-03

Southern California. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 CHAR. A. GARDNER...Ed'r & Proper. To our Exchanges There is no longer any newspaper at Anaheim called the Anaheim Gazette or The People's Advocate. All exchanges should be addressed to the Southern California. County Division. Hon. Theron Reed in a letter to a gentleman of this city, this alludes to the division question: "I suppose your Senator, Wilson would hardly consent to a division. Have you given up the idea? or are you waiting till the members get full of business so that they have no time to fight the matter." Santa Barbara. Mr. T. B. Johnson, a former resident of Anaheim, favors us with the following resume of matters in that city: "We have been blessed this season with a bountiful supply of rain, and the farmers are jubilant at the prospects of a rich reward for their toil. The entire valley is covered with a beautiful carpet of green. State street, in Santa Barbara, presents a lively appearance at present, in consequence of the vast number of men and teams employed in raising the street and laying it." "We have been blessed this season with a bountiful supply of rain, and the farmers are jubilant at the prospects of a rich reward for their toil. The entire valley is covered with a beautiful carpet of green. State street, in Santa Barbara, presents a lively appearance at present, in consequence of the vast number of men and teams employed, in raising the street and laying down sidewalks, etc., which when completed will compare favorably with any street of her sister cities. The weather has been balmy and pleasant, reminding one of that place "where one eternal summer always is, and storms do never come." Literary Notices We have received the Moravia Messenger, the successor of the Moravia (Iowa) Vedette, published by Capt. E. Cummings, who paid us a visit last summer. The Messenger is a good looking paper, and we welcome it to our exchange table. The Overland Monthly, is at hand in good time. It contains the third number of "Wine Making in California," part two of the "Gleichen Legend," "At Sea," a poem, and many others. "Spades" is a characteristically Californian sketch, such an one as stamps the Overland with the unmistakable impress of our border life in '49. Buy the magazine and read it for yourselves. Published by Jno. H. Carmany & Co., San Francisco, at $1 per year. The Tulare Times has changed editors. J. E. Clark succeeds R. H. Shearer, the latter having sold out his interest to the former and W. S. Shearer. The paper is much improved by the change. The Student's Journal, a paper devoted principally to the subject of phonography. Invaluable to those interested in that art. Edited and published by Andrew J. Graham, New York, at $1 per year. The Printer, a monthly quarto devoted to typographical matters, be served by depositing/the postage paid, in the nearest office, directed to the owner or owners at the Postoffice nearest to or their residence. When the owner or owners are not known, write notices containing a description of the animals, their marks and brushes and stating the cause of detention must immediately be posted continuously in three of the most common public places in the town and a copy delivered to the Juice of Peace of said township. SEC. 4. At the expiration of days, if the animal has not been applied for, and sooner if it has, the parties cannot agree on amount of damages and compensation by three disinterested persons selected by the parties aforesaid arbitrator, the taker up, when damages and compensation shall be less than three hundred dollars, shall file a written complaint verified by his oath, with a Juice of the Peace of the township, ting forth the facts, location, nature of the alleged damages stating the amount he claims, agreed animal or animals, and that has actually sustained the damage claimed. SEC. 5. When the owner is kept and is within the jurisdiction of Court, the action shall be against the owner, and the summons be served and returned as in actions; when the owner is known, the action shall be against the property; and every action commenced shall include all themals thus found doing damage whether of one or more marks brands; and no judgment shall entered up under the provision this Act, by default or otherwise to the damage done, except the testimony of two credible witnesses whose names shall be cited in the Justice's docket. SEC. 6. When the action is agreeable to property, the summons shall serve by posting a copy of same conspicuously on the out of the door of the Justice's township, and shall be returned not less than ten days from posting, the return of the office tifying to such posting, or the davit of any person qualified as a juror, who did it, shall be eviowed of a sufficient service thereof. SEC. 7. If judgment be in favor of the plaintiff, the property may levied upon and sold as other sonal property seized on exceeIf the judgment be for the defendant, the plaintiff shall pay such damages as may be awarded The Student's Journal, a paper devoted principally to the subject of phonography. Invaluable to those interested in that art. Edited and published by Andrew J. Graham, New York, at $1 per year. The Printer, a monthly quarto devoted to typographical matters, is at hand for December. Round's Printer's Cabinet, a beautiful twenty-page quarterly, printed on elegant tinted paper, and devoted to printer's interests. Our Own Fireside, a 16 page illustrated monthly paper comes from Oliver Crook & Co., Dayton Ohio, $150 per year. For the beautiful poem, "The Burning of Chicago," which we publish on our first page, we are indebted to a new literary paper, Our Fireside Friend, the first number of which comes to us this week from Chicago. The new journal makes a big bid for popular favor when it secures the assistance of so able a writer as Mr. Carleton, and it seems to have in it that unconquerable spirit of the "Queen of the North and the West," which the poem so powerfully protrays. The paper is published by Waters, Eberts & Co., at $3 per year. The Resources of California, a fine, large 8-page paper, full of information about our State, comes with compliments of Wm. H. Martin, General Agent California Immigrant Union." It is a valuable paper, published by S. P. H. Wentworth & Co., San Francisco. NO FENCE LAW. Every owner or oceand, whether it is inclosence or is uninclosed, horse, mare, jack, mule, sheep, hog or horned on, doing or having done may take up and keep such animals at the expense of own the space of ten days. The expense of keeping to taken up must be compulsory: a horse, mare, jack, mule, at the rate of 20 cent per day. If a sheep or goat, at the cents per day. If a hog, or day. Cattle, at the rate of per day. If the owner of an animal up is known and re-township he must be personally notified; but if distance from said place, the notice of such de- the reason therefor must by depositing the same, paid, in the nearest Post-tied to the owner or own-Postoffice nearest to his residence. When the owners are not known, written containing a description of their marks and brands for the cause of detention, diately be posted conspicu-ree of the most conspicuous places in the township, delivered to the Justices Sec. 11. The fees of Justices and Constables for services under this Act shall be the same as allowed by the General Fee Bill for similar services in other civil actions in their respective counties. Sec. 12. Nothing in this Act shall be so construed as to prohibit person from driving stock through uncultivated lands, not fenced, and who may be required to pass from one county to another, from watering said stock at natural watering places on said lands. Sec. 13. Any person who shall drive stock from lands other than his own, or to any lands or possessory claims, for the purpose of taking advantage of any provisions of this Act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished accordingly. Sec. 14. The owner or occupant of lands, whether inclosed or not, upon which damage has been done by any of the animals referred to in Section 1 hereof, may, instead of pursuing the remedy given in this Act, have an action for damages in any Court of competent jurisdiction against the owner of such animal. Sec. 15. If the owner or occupant When the owner is known in the jurisdiction of the action shall be against and the summons shall and returned as in other when the owner is not the action shall be against and the alleged damages, and amount he claims, against or animals, and that he may sustained the damages. When the owner is known in the jurisdiction of the action shall be against and the summons shall and returned as in other when the owner is not the action shall be against and the alleged damages, and amount he claims, against or animals, and that he may sustained the damages. When the action is against any, the summons shall be posting a copy of the obliquely on the outside or of the Justice's office other public places in the land shall be returnable in ten days from such the return of the officer such posting, or the affiancy person qualified to be no did it, shall be evidence client service thereof. If judgment be in favor ofiff, the property may be owned and sold as other property seized on execution,gment be for the defendant's fault shall pay such costs as may be awarded by this Act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished accordingly. Sec. 14. The owner or occupant of lands, whether inclosed or not, upon which damage has been done by any of the animals referred to in Section 1 hereof, may, instead of pursuing the remedy given in this Act, have an action for damages in any Court of competent jurisdiction against the owner of such animal. Sec. 15. If the owner or occupant of lands intends to institute proceedings under the preceding Section, he must: First—Within ten days after the damage was done, cause the same to be viewed and estimated in writing by two residents of the county, competent to be a witness on the trial of such action. Second—Commence his action within one month after the damage was done. Sec. 16. This Act applies only to the counties of Los Angeles and San Diego. Sec. 17. It shall be in force from and after its passage. NEWS ITEMS. Pacific Coast. San Diego has a petrified potato. The loss of lite by the Chicago fire will foot up over 500. The Guardian complains of dull times at San Bernardino. Wilford Cabbage was stabbed at El Monte, on the 26th nit. 760 box of oranges were shipped in one day from Los Angeles. Work is to be resumed on the Wilmington breakwater early in March. The Congressional Committee is investigating matters at New Orleans. Mr. Baldwin of Marysville, has patented a process for making paper of tules. Los Angeles again rejoices and is happy in the possession of a minstrel troupe. Twenty-five participants in the Chinese mass grave are awaiting trial, at Los Angeles. Mr. Baldwin of Marysville has patented a process for making paper of tules. Los Angeles again rejoices and is happy in the possession of a minstrel troupe. Twenty-five participants in the Chinese massacre are awaiting trial at Los Angeles. Five parties are under arrest at Los Angeles, for complicity in the Vasquez outrage. Oakland is trying to have the county seat of Alameda county removed from San Leandro to that place. Two hundred thousand dollars more is expected from Congress at this session, for the Wilmington break-water. Colorado asks to be made a State. she has $74,000,000 taxable property, and is out of debt, with a balance of $455,000 in the treasury. Antonacio Moreno and John Colombo in the State prison for ten years, for grand larceny from this county have been pardoned out by Gov. Booth. Gen. Satter wants his stipend of $250 per month continued. It has already been running for seven years, and the general opinion is that he has had it long enough. Alameda county is threatened with division in case the county seat is not removed to Oakland. Edward Tompkins, their State Senator, favors the removal or the alternative. GET FOUR SEED IN GOOD TIME BARLEY Wheat etc, FOR SALE. ALSO, Dry Fire Wood HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CORN Bargains At the Store of M. CALISHER & CO. WHICH HAS REGENTLY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK Of Goods Consisting Of DRY AND PENET BOOKS, LAMBS AND CHILDREN'S HATS. All a Full Assortment of Clothing. Bead Shoes & Hats OF A Great Variety. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS THE CHOICEST BRANDS, LIQUORS CIGARS AND TOBACCO CROCKERY GLASSWARE AND HARDWARE FARMING Implements, in which we offer to the Public at Greatly Reduced Rate! FRESH ALFALFA SEED Always On Hand. Give us a Call and Satisfy Your Needs, M. CALISHER & CO. Anaheim. AMERICAN Bread & Cracker HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CORN LOS ANGELES STREET FRESH ALFALFA SEED Always On Hand. Give us a Call and Satisfy Yourself, M. CALLISHER & CO. Anaheim. AMERICAN Bread & Cracker BAKERY. CORNER OF FIRST AND MAIN STS. Los Angeles. BUTTER, SUGAR, SODA-JENNY LINDS, PILOT AND GINGER CRACKERS. AT— San Francisco Price. We have also on hand, a large assortment of Cakes (small and large); also WEDDING Cakes Of all descriptions. Call and examine for yourselves before going elsewhere. ANAHEIM DRUG STORE! C. D'ASSONVILLE & CO. Drugs and Apothecaries, Center Street, Anaheim. Next to Wells, Farms & Co.'s Express. Pure Drugs and Chemicals, TOILET ARTICLE: AND PERFUME Patent Medicines warranted to be Grown. No spurious free clays sold. Prescriptions commissioned with care, from positively pure chemicals, and by none but competent person. We will guarantee in all cases. NOTICE TO SHIPPER GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHT. ANAHEIM LIGHTER CO. THE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to receive freight at the Anaheim Ending, to be forwarded to any part of this State and Arizona. The LOW RATES of Lighterage offers great inducements to shippers of merchandise to Home Place, Casa Gordo, San Bernardino, and Arizona Territory. SHIPPING will please and Bells of Ladling by Steamer, and mark freight Case of Anaheim Lighter Company. ROBT N. WHITE, Agent. Always Keep on Hand a full Supply of the Heat, Family Groceries. Provisions, Hardware, Tobacco, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing Boots GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHT. ANAHEIM LIGHTER CO. THE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to receive freight at the Anaheim Landing to be forwarded to any part of this State and Arizona. The LOW RATES of Light-erage offers great inducements to shippers of merchandise to Lone Pine, Carson Gordo, San Bernardino, and Arizona Territory. SHIPPERS will please and Bills of Loading by Steamer, and mark freight Case of Anaheim Lighter Company. BOB T. WHITE, Agent. Liberal Offer! My plea of aid to the society first organizing and building a church at Tustin City having been taken up, I hereby make an additional offer of 8 Large Lots in Tustin City to the society in organize and build a church edifice. The location is beautiful and healthy, is the midst of a rapidly improving country, and in a town where property is fast rising in value, 6. Tustin. CITY Meat Market, (Center of Center and Leaf Angular streets.) ANAHEIM ASHCROPT & PREOR, PROPRIETORY. A CHOICE SUPPLY of Fresh Meat, Mutton and Pork or hand to all times. Always on hand a large supply of all kinds of produce. BOH & GARDEN, HEALTH OF MAYANE AND MANAGEMENT. TOBACCO., NAPLES, AND WATERMILL NOCTURNS ADVERTISING IN LOS ANGELES.