anaheim-gazette 1872-06-22

Southern California SATURDAY... JUNE 22, 1872 LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Our Governor Visiocarsa—A short time since we published a story of rats in Richland being right feet high. Now a man in San Diego realizes and not being accustomed in that dry country to such turriant vegetation, he said in his heart that we were liars and that the truth was not in us. So he journeyed to Richland to see about it. Interviewing Capt Glassell he told that gentleman that he had told the story and did not believe that he had called expressly for the purpose of proving that it was simply a newspaper lie. The Capt. showed him the data and invited him to measure for himself. The man did so and found that the stalk was eight feet and three inches high, and that the head alone was twenty-inch long. So the gentleman departed, a firm believer in the Southern Californian, satisfied that although we may be able to lie, yet we will not. Narrow Escape—Mr. Samuel Island, of the 12 mile house on the Los Angeles road, had a narrow escape from loss by fire of his entire carloy crop last Tuesday. The train was cut and lying dry upon the ground, when a spack, it is supposed, from a cigar ignited it and the fire was just getting a good start, when it was discovered and small Matters. Mr. D. W. C. Cowan, who lately arrived overland from Inez Valley, reports that the first good feed he found on the entire route was in the immediate vicinity of Anaheim. This too is face of the fact that he passed through country where 30 inches of rain had fallen this year, while we have only had about 10. Mr. Westphal is making a 2,500 gallon water-tank for Thao. Reiser Esq. Prof. Dean has ornamented his building with a new sign. A very neat sign graces the front of the Millinery Store. Personals. Señorita Tranquilina Sepulveda, sister of his Honor, Judge Sepulveda, of Los Angeles, came down on Wednesday, for a visit in Anaheim and vicinity. Mr. John Bush departed, on Monday last for Sacramento, whither he goes to purchase improved stock for his flocks of sheep. Deeds Filed. William M. Higgins to George Bauer; a lot of land in Anaheim for Five hundred Dollars. RICHLAND SCHOOL HOUSE—This structure is just completed and delivered to the Trustees. Mr. J. W. Brooks was the builder and the contract price $665, besides something over $80 for extra work. The size is 24' by 26, has a fourteen foot ceiling and is about 19 feet high to the peak of the roof. It is now be- NARROW ESCAPE — Mr. Samuel Land, of the 11 mile house, on the Los Angeles road, had a narrow escape from loss by fire of his entire harley crop last Tuesday. The grain was cut and lying dry upon the ground, when a spark, it is supposed, from a cigar ignited it and the fire was just getting a good start, when it was discovered and desperate exertions extinguished. There is probably 500 to 600 sacks of grain in the field and the loss would have been a serious one. Farmers will have to watch those who pass through their fields, for trifling cause like this would in a few minutes destroy the result of a year's work. WARM WEATHER — The weather was warm this week, hot we might say. In fact we heard a gentleman remark that it was as hot as—we fear to mention the place the party referred to, but it is a long way from here and in the neighborhood of Fort Yuma. We have endeavored to be reasonably cool in our articles, but due to new and new warmth has been exhibited, we beg that our readers will make some allowance for 109 degrees in the shade. APPRECIATED: — We had the pleasure, while at Los Angeles this week, of hearing some high compliments passed upon the article published in our last, upon the subject of earthquakes, from the pen of Mr. Casad. Surprise was expressed that Santa Ana numbered among her citizens so good a writer as Mr. C. has proven to be. We should be glad of something further from the same pen. RETURNED AT LAST — Mr. Payne of the firm of Rayne Bros. has again made his appearance among us, after an absence of six weeks. Those having painting to do in any of its branches, wishing it done well, at the very lowest rates, and in the shortest possible time, will find it to their advantage to patronize the above firm as they always guarantee perfect satisfaction. RICHLAND SCHOOL HOUSE — This structure is just completed and delivered to the Trustees. Mr. J. W. Brooks was the builder and the contract price $665, besides something over $80 for extra work. The size is 24 by 26, has a fourteen foot ceiling and is about 10 feet high to the peak of the roof. It is now being painted by Mr. Hill, Sr. The outside is to be white, and the inside white also, with the exception of a sky-blue ceiling. The house is said to be an excellent piece of workmanship and reflects much credit upon the skill and good faith of the contractor. ENGINE TRIAL — We had the pleasure of witnessing last Tuesday at Los Angeles, a trial of the new steam fire engine just brought to that city from the Amoekeag works, Massachusetts. The trial was very satisfactory, and proved the machine to be a success. A single stream of water was thrown about fifty feet above the top of the flag-staff on Temple's new building, and two streams were crossed over it. The top of this staff is 105 feet above the ground. FOY'S SADDLES — To those of our readers, who are not familiar with the saddles made by S. C. Foy, pioneer saddler of Los Angeles, we would say that Mr. Foy makes a speciality of saddles and saddle trees. They have been constantly used in California, Oregon and Arizona for a great many years, and are admitted by all who know them to be the best saddles both for man and horse ever made in or out of the State. BALL AT EL MONTE — We notice that our friends at the Monte are preparing to enjoy themselves on the 4th. A Ball is announced at Jones' Hotel for the evening of that day, and any of our citizens who have time to go over will be sure of a pleasant ride and a good time when they get there. RICHLAND — A Mr. Hayward from Bauer; a lot of land in Anaheim for Five hundred Dollars. RICHLAND SCHOOL HOUSE — This structure is just completed and delivered to the Trustees. Mr. J. W. Brooks was the builder and the contract price $665, besides something over $80 for extra work. The size is 24 by 26, has a fourteen foot ceiling and is about 10 feet high to the peak of the roof. It is now being painted by Mr. Hill, Sr. The outside is to be white, and the inside white also, with the exception of a sky-blue ceiling. The house is said to be an excellent piece of workmanship and reflects much credit upon the skill and good faith of the contractor. ENGINE TRIAL — We had the pleasure of witnessing last Tuesday at Los Angeles, a trial of the new steam fire engine just brought to that city from the Amoekeag works, Massachusetts. The trial was very satisfactory, and proved the machine to be a success. A single stream of water was thrown about fifty feet above the top of the flag-staff on Temple's new building, and two streams were crossed over it. The top of this staff is 105 feet above the ground. FOY'S SADDLES — To those of our readers, who are not familiar with the saddles made by S. C. Foy, pioneer saddler of Los Angeles, we would say that Mr. Foy makes a speciality of saddles and saddle trees. They have been constantly used in California, Oregon and Arizona for a great many years, and are admitted by all who know them to be the best saddles both for man and horse ever made in or out of the State. BALL AT EL MONTE — We notice that our friends at the Monte are preparing to enjoy themselves on the 4th. A Ball is announced at Jones' Hotel for the evening of that day, and any of our citizens who have time to go over will be sure of a pleasant ride and a good time when they get there. RICHLAND — A Mr. Hayward from Bauer; a lot of land in Anaheim for Five hundred Dollars. RICHLAND SCHOOL HOUSE — This structure is just completed and delivered to the Trustees. Mr. J. W. Brooks was the builder and the contract price $665, besides something over $80 for extra work. The size is 24 by 26, has a fourteen foot ceiling and is about 10 feet high to the peak of the roof. It is now being painted by Mr. Hill, Sr. The outside is to be white, and the inside white also, with the exception of a sky-blue ceiling. The house is said to be an excellent piece of workmanship and reflects much credit upon the skill and good faith of the contractor. ENGINE TRIAL — We had the pleasure of witnessing last Tuesday at Los Angeles, a trial of the new steam fire engine just brought to that city from the Amoekeag works, Massachusetts. The trial was very satisfactory, and proved the machine to be a success. A single stream of water was thrown about fifty feet above the top of the flag-staff on Temple's new building, and two streams were crossed over it. The top of this staff is 105 feet above the ground. FOY'S SADDLES — To those of our readers, who are not familiar with the saddles made by S. C. Foy, pioneer saddler of Los Angeles, we would say that Mr. Foy makes a speciality of saddles and saddle trees. They have been constantly used in California, Oregon and Arizona for a great many years, and are admitted by all who know them to be the best saddles both for man and horse ever made in or out of the State. BALL AT EL MONTE — We notice that our friends at the Monte are preparing to enjoy themselves on the 4th. A Ball is announced at Jones' Hotel for the evening of that day, and any of our citizens who have time to go over will be sure of a pleasant ride and a good time when they get there. RICHLAND — A Mr. Hayward from Bauer; a lot of land in Anaheim for Five hundred Dollars. RICHLAND SCHOOL HOUSE — This structure is just completed and delivered to the Trustees. Mr. J. W. Brooks was the builder and the contract price $665, besides something over $80 for extra work. The size is 24 by 26, has a fourteen foot ceiling and is about 10 feet high to the peak of the roof. It is now being painted by Mr. Hill, Sr. The outside is to be white, and the inside white also, with the exception of a sky-blue ceiling. The house is said to be an excellent piece of workmanship and reflects much credit upon the skill and good faith of the contractor. ENGINE TRIAL — We had the pleasure of witnessing last Tuesday at Los Angeles, a trial of the new steam fire engine just brought to that city from the Amoekeag works, Massachusetts. The trial was very satisfactory, and proved the machine to be a success. A single stream of water was thrown about fifty feet above the top of the flag-staff on Temple's new building, and two streams were crossed over it. The top of this staff is 105 feet above the ground. FOY'S SADDLES — To those of our readers, who are not familiar with the saddles made by S. C. Foy, pioneer saddler of Los Angeles, we would say that Mr. Foy makes a speciality of saddles and saddle trees. They have been constantly used in California, Oregon and Arizona for a great many years, and are admitted by all who know them to be the best saddles both for man and horse ever made in or out of the State. BALL AT EL MONTE — We notice that our friends at the Monte are preparing to enjoy themselves on the 4th. A Ball is announced at Jones' Hotel for the evening of that day, and any of our citizens who have time to go over will be sure of a pleasant ride and a good time when they get there. RICHLAND — A Mr. Hayward from Bauer; a lot of land in Anaheim for Five hundred Dollars. RICHLAND SCHOOL HOUSE — This structure is just completed and delivered to the Trustees. Mr. J. W. Brooks was the builder and the contract price $665, besides something over $80 for extra work. The size is 24 by 26, has a fourteen foot ceiling and is about 10 feet high to the peak of the roof. It is now being painted by Mr. Hill, Sr. The outside is to be white, and the inside white also, with the exception of a sky-blue ceiling. The house is said to be an excellent piece of workmanship and reflects much credit upon the skill and good faith of the contractor. ENGINE TRIAL — We had the pleasure of witnessing last Tuesday at Los Angeles, a trial of the new steam fire engine just brought to that city from the Amoekeag works, Massachusetts. The trial was very satisfactory, and proved the machine to be a success. A single stream of water was thrown about fifty feet above the top of the flag-staff on Temple's new building, and two streams were crossed over it. The top of this staff is 105 feet above the ground. FOY'S SADDLES — To those of our readers, who are not familiar with the saddles made by S. C. Foy, pioneer saddler of Los Angeles, we would say that Mr. Foy makes a speciality of saddles and saddle trees. They have been constantly used in California, Oregon and Arizona for a great many years, and are admitted by all who know them to be the best saddles both for man and horse ever made in or out of the State. BALL AT EL MONTE — We notice that our friends at the Monte are preparing to enjoy themselves on the 4th. A Ball is announced at Jones' Hotel for the evening of that day, and any of our citizens who have time to go over will be sure of a pleasant ride and a good time when they get there. RICHLAND — A Mr. Hayward from Bauer; a lot of land in Anaheim for Five hundred Dollars. RICHLAND SCHOOL HOUSE — This structure is just completed and delivered to the Trustees. Mr J.W.Holloway for Wilmington for Wilmington for last sound ofthe surfer have died awingofthe surf,punitioningeneraloftransportationrailroadcompanytothe steamer'swifewith-theheavywhichthissectionsolongbeencometo. Freigh Ex Oriflamme.C&328 pkg,DrFH9,G & R1,L.L&Co 150,L&19,S W W I1. EMPTY C Rehm 1,F Smann 1.H E BolleJ Keller 1,T Rei R.N.Wurry HOTEL-A Pinnter R Bradley,Los AngelesE Canwan StocktonP Phillips,S Los AngelesF Signoret,dMira F Signoret,dC B Rawson,Santa AnaN Pryor,S JuanP Pryor,dW Kelley,cityFrank Adams,Los AngG A Johnson & wf,Sa Diego AnaheipChas G Johnston,Los AJaFa Haitill,dC Raphel,dA A Rodem,San FranciscoMr Cammings,dG Goo Bauer,dR A Gill,G Gallatin,LK Smith,Ala LandingK N White,dD J Dott,dW Lyon,Los AlamiteJno Dudley,dO MARKET From Littlefield.WebSam of the firm of Goodman Bros., has again made his appearance among us, after an absence of six weeks. Those having painting to do in any of its branches, wishing it done well, at the very lowest rates, and in the shortest possible time, will find it to their advantage to patronize the above firm as they always guarantee perfect satisfaction. A New Comer—We owe friend Westphal an old order for neglecting to chronicle in our last paper, the most important event of the whole week—the birth of a son and heir to his house. We tender our congratulations now, and hope that the young son may grow up full of honors, as becomes the worthy son of a good citizen. Sun-Burned—Los Angeles youths now claim to be sun-burned, when too many soda cocktails have redened their noses. Our friend Jeff lot as into that secret, and as we have promised to keep it, we beg you will not take anybody else. Havilah Miner—We have received the first number of this new journal. It is not large, but is neatly gotten up, and well filled with interesting selections and local matter. It is a good beginning and promise well for the future. Fairview Public School—We learn that this school is to open on the first Monday in July, with J. A. Martin of Westminster as teacher. Mr. M. taught this school last fall during general satisfaction. BALL AT EL MONTE—We notice that our friends at the Monte are preparing to enjoy themselves on the 4th. A Ball is announced at Jones Hotel, for the evening of that day, and any of our citizens who have time to go over will be sure of a pleasant ride and a good time when they get there. RICHLAND—A Mr. Hayward from Iowa, is about buying at Richland to put out (or to put in), which is it? 100 acres of vines and trees. Mr. McKinnie (not our friend, the Dencon, but another) has bought land there also, and intends cultivating ramie thereon. FIRE WORKS—We learn that the Los Angeles Committee of Arrangements, for the Fourth of July celebration have devoted the entire appropriation of the City Council, $500, to the purchase of fireworks. NEW WAGON—Our enterprising friend F. Conrad, of the California Brewery, has procured an elegant new wagon, for the accommodation of the rapidly increasing business of his establishment. A NEAT PRESENT—M. L. Goodman Esq., of the firm of Goodman & Rimpau, lately received from an appreciative friend at the East, a present of a beautiful 600 meorechaam pipe. We congratulate. COL STRONG'S CORROON—From an exchange we learn that Col Strong's cotton crop, in the Merced is doing well. The crop is up knee high and is probably in bloom now. The Future Harbor of Southern California Notwithstanding the many advantages of San Diego Bay, we are satisfied from recent observations that the great future shipping port of Southern California is due to be at San Pedro. The Balkhead running from the point of Battlesnake Island, to Deadman's, which was started some month ago, is now being pushed forward with the utmost rapidity; there being employed on its construction six large pile drivers and upwards of eighty men moving this monster enterprise with rapid strides. This Balkhead, is made of sawed piling, about twelve or fifteen inches square, driven closely together and firmly bolted to strongers on each side, braced at intervals of six or eight feet by others driven at an angle of fifty or sixty degrees inside of which are cribs twelve or fifteen feet square, to be filled with rock and about forty or fifty feet apart, to prevent the current formed by the out-running tide, from washing away the sand in which the piling is driven. At the time this enterprise was commenced, but small hopes were entertained of its success, but now since it has attained a sufficient length to control to considerable extent the action of the water, a sand beach is forming on the outside of the piling, family rising to high water mark, while on the inside the channel is gradually growing deeper, which even at this early date of its construction, places its ultimate success and utility beyond the shadow of a doubt. But, like most of public enterprises, although of lasting benefit to the many, it works its inconveniences to the few; and while the balance of the county is rejoicing General Merchandise. THE OLDEST BARCLASSING MACHINES NOW IN ANAHEIM. LANGENBERGER & CO. DEALERS IN Agricultural Implement, Machinery, Hardware. Grocery, Greenies, Wines, Liquors Etc. All kinds of Country produce purchased such as: HIDES, WOOL, CORN, BARLEY, BUTTER AND EGGS. Our Stock of Native Wines Cannot be Surpassed. Lumber of all kinds, at our yards in Anaheim, and at Anaheim Landing. GOODMAN & RIMPAU HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL AND CAREFUL Selected stock of French and Japanese Silks, Plain and Striped. Notice. Painted Wooden THAT APPLICATION WILL BE BROKEN ON THE BORDER OF SUPERIOR OF LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AND PUBLIC MARKETING ON THE FAMILY LAND OF JULY 1872. OF SUCH MARKETING, PURCHASES PUBLICLY FROM THE NEIGHBORS. THE OLD MARKET IS ALSO PRESENTED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF SAN JOAN CAPISTRAVALLEY. THE OLD MARKET IS ALSO PRESENTED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF SAN JOAN CAPISTRAVALLEY. THE OLD MARKET IS ALSO PRESENTED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF SAN JOAN CAPISTRAVALLEY. THE OLD MARKET IS ALSO PRESENTED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF SAN JOAN CAPISTRAVALLEY. Commencing at the Jalillee at the North line of Section 25. T.O.W.; thence direct to the Southeast of Section 23; thence Southwest of Santa Ana River by F.I.D. Ford to the North line of Northeast S.R.10 W.; thence East a few rods corner of Section 30; thence South the center of Section 31. T.4.S., thence direct to the point where the graph Wire encases the Township thence about parallel with the T.Life to the Southeast corner of the ODOCIO YORBA" Tract of land Southwesterly, by the most direct route to "SAN JUAN CAPISTRAVALLEY" that said road may be at least five feet wide. W.F.GLAIR May 20th, 1872. ALL PARTIES CONCERNED at Summoned to appear at the place spelled in the above map show cause, if any they have application therein referred to all be granted. A.W.POTTEN By.- H.M. Los Angeles May 20th, 1872. NOTION. APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO Supervisors of Los Angeles County California, at their regular meeting on Monday in July, 1872, to have written a view out and locate a County Road at a commercial on the County Road. tent the action of the water, a sand beach is forming on the outside of the piling, fairly rising to high water mark, while on the inside the channel is gradually growing deeper, which even at this early date of its construction, places its ultimate success and utility beyond the shadow of a doubt. But, like most of public enterprises, although of lasting benefit to the many, it works its inconveniences to the few; and while the balance of the county is rejoicing in its rapid progress, every third of the pile driver tolls the dead knell of Wilmington, for scarcely will the last sound of the workmans' hammer have died away amid the roaring of the surf, until the lively competition inaugurated by other modes of transportation will compel the railroad company to run their track to the steamer's wharf, and do away with the heavy lignersage tax which this section of the State has so long been compelled to submit to. Freight List. Ex Oriflamme June 14, 1872. C & 328 pkg, Dr D'A 2, F & J B 7, F H 9, G & R 1, H & G 14, J B R 8, L & Co 150, L & H 28, M C 8, O L 19, S W W 11. EMPTY PIPES C Rehm 1; F Schneider 1, Heyermann 1. H E Boldt 13, H Boege 10, J Keller 1, T Reiser 2. R. N. Wurry, Agt. A. L. Co. HOTEL-ARRIVALS. Planters? Hotel. E Bradley, Los Angeles E Canvanan Stockton P Phillips, Los Angeles F Signoret, do Mra F Signoret, do C B Rawson, Santa Ana N Pryor, San Juan P Pryor, do W Kelley, city Frank Adams, Los Angle G A Johnson wf, San Diego Anaheim Hotel. Chas G Johnston, Los A Jaa F Haizill, do C Raphel, do A A Rodn., San Francisco Mr Cammings, do Geo Bauer, do R A Gill, Gallatin L K Smith, Ana Landing K N White, do J D Ott, do W S Lyon, Los Alamite Jno Dudley, do MARKET REPORT. From Littlefield, Webb & Co. San Francisco, June 13, 1872. Lumber of all kinds, at our yards in Anaheim, and at Anaheim Landing. GOODMAN & RIMPAU Have just received a full and carefully selected stock of French and Japanese Silks, Plain and Striped. DOLLY VARDENS, In Worsteda and Cloth. Nainsooks, Plain and Figured. Marseilles & Lace Trimmings, A FULL LINE OF Sash, Silk and Velvet Ribbons, Dolly Varden Calicoes, Lace and Embroideries, Paranola, Lace Cartlans, Notions and Fancy Goods. IN THE CLOTHING LINE, Suits for Men and Boys, Straw Hats, Boots and Shoes, Qaitern and Slippers, MASSES AND INFANTS BOOTS AND SHOES; Marseilles Quilts, Musquito Netting. Our present Stock is so Complete that it is all most impossible to enumerate every article. Examine our Stock! We sell Cheap! CASH VS. CREDIT. M. CALISHER & CO. CHEAP CASH STORE. Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Staple Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,Ladies' and Childrens'Hats. Groceries, Provisions, Liquore,Cigars and Tobacco.Hardware, Farming Utensils, Books and Stationery, Furniture,Paints,and Oil,and A great many other articles too numerous bus to mention. CASH ADVANCES NOTICE. Application will be made to Supervisors of Los Angeles County California at their regular meeting on Monday in July, 1872, to have vibrations view out and locate a County Road wide; commencing on the County Road east at a point east of the southeast corner of Section Township five [5]; Range ten [10] west of D. H Santa land; thence east to north of the land sold by T. Casad to W. thence south one half mile; thence north to the southwest corner of Silas Bilthethence southeasterly on the east route tain clump of Elder Trees on the land Flint & Co.; thence southeasterly interLos Angeles and San Diego Stage Crossing of Alloa Creek. Santa Ana May 20, 1872. Notice! To Trespassers on the Ranchos. Whereas certain few persons not the rights and property of other under misrepresentation as to owner without permission located themselves of the STEARNS RANCHOS in Los Angeles and have taken the liberty to break up with a view to take crops therefrom live stock thereon; to cut trees and cause of damage; and trespass against and interests of the owners; and against of the country: Now therefore notice is hereby given acts are positively forbidden; and that at law will be commenced and proceed such persons; and a charge of own sale per month will be made and enforced during such illegal occupancy or use; and in addition to the penalties,danger recoverable by law; and without any right to such persons or continue such or use even at that charge; or to cut crop grass; or other thing from an said Stearns Ranchos. Said Stearns Ranchos ambrace the Habra Los Coyotes San Juan Cajón M Las Bolinas; and La Bolinas Cliica. ALFRED ROBinson; SAN FRANCISCO April 16th, 1872. NOTICE OF ASSESSION Anaheim Water ComNotice is hereby given to the Lovers in the ANAHELM WATER COAL PARTIES INTRESTED that on the 3rd day of June A.D. 1872. Trends levied an assessment of $5 per acre upon the Capital Stock of payable in United States Gold Colon on the 3rd day of June A.D. 1872. To Henry Kroger; due at his residence corner of Center and Eastgate; in A.D. 1872. Which said Assessment shall remain until such day of June A.D. 1872. The following which said Assessment shall remain until such day of June A.D. 1872: to pay the Delaware Gatherer with the thesis ad advertising of sale. By Order. MARKET REPORT. From Littlefield, Webb & Co. San Francisco, June 13, 1872. [The prices are per hundred lb., unless otherwise expressed.] Farm Producer: FLOUR—Super fine. 4/5 lb. @5 25; Best. 6 25 @ 60 lb. WHEAT—1 83@2 07% RYE—2 00@2 15. BARLEY—1 22@1 30. OATS—1 86@1 48. CORN—1 40@1 45. BEANS—Dayout. 8 25 @ 5 75; Butter. 4 50 @ 5 75; Small White. 4 @ 4 50; Castor. 4 @ 4 50. ONIONS—%1xc W.B. Domestic Produce: BUTTER—Chilled, 30 lb. @30 lb. EGGS—Los Angeles, 25 @ 27e lb. Huts and Fruit: DRIED GRAPES—California. 7@8c lb. ORANGES—Los Angeles, 24 @90@45 @90 @90. WALNUTS—Los Angeles, 16@18c lb. Hides and Wool: WOOL—40@48 lb. for good clean Spring. GREEN HIDES—California young. 50@75a; Good veal. 1 00@1 50; Kip. 1.75@2 50 each. DR. A.S. SHORB, HOMOGENATHIC PHYSICIAN Chronic and Female Diseases a Specialty. OFFICE OPENS THE POST OFFICE LOS ANGELES. CASH ADVANCES Made on consigned Produce to our House in San Francisco. Also do a general Commission business, and orders promptly attended to. M.CALISHER & CO. ATTENTION! Phil. Davis & Bro. ARE READY TO BUY FALL WOOL And make LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES, ICE! ICE! ANAHEIM HOTEL BAR, Free Lunch Day and Night FANCY DRINKS & CIGARS SHABET & SCHADIN, Prepisture ALL PARTIES INTERESTED that are on the fifth day of July, A.D. 1872. Trustees levied an annual sum of money per acre upon the Capital Stock of a payable in United States Gold Cola, on the sixth day of July, A.D. 1872, to the Henry Kroger, Dear at his residence corner of Center and Eastgate, in A.D. It is further ordered that any which said Assessment shall remain with the diligent and will be duly advertised public auction, and, unless payable before, will be sold on Thursday, the S.A.D. 1872, to pay the billing with the means of advertisement of sale. By Order. ANAHEIM, June 8th, 1872. NOTICE! AFTER PLANTEE HOTE San Francisco Lage On Tap. JOHN FISCH BATH HOUSE Anheim PROP. DEAN HAS THE PLAQUE NOON that he has at length in Anheim has long needed via: a HOUSE in connection with his NEW BARBER-On Center, opposite Anheim Where two the BATH BOOYS are all the modern conveniences.HOT AND COLD BATHS AT ANHEIM. ORIENT SALOON DOWNTABLE LOS ANGELES NOTICE TOTAL WAGES? APPLICATION WILL BE MADE of Superintendent of the AguaState of California at their heading on the Saturday Monday will appoint district clerk hired and designated, and and reassigned such district changes and improvements, at the good of the neighboring counties requity and mark out the road so as to preserve the improvements. At the half-mile stake on line of Section 25, T 4 S. R 10 direct to the Southeast corner 22 miles Southward across Anna River by E. Hendriques the North line of Section 38, T 4 thence East a few rods to the Section 39; thence Southeast to of Section 31, T 4 S. R 9 W; direct to the point where the Telephone crosses the Township Line; out parallel with the Telegraph, a Southern corner of the "WIMBORBA" Tract of land; thenerly, by the most direct and easy SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO," and road may be at least sixty (60) W. T. GLASSELL March 1872. CITIES CONCERNED are hereby need to appear at the time and pardoned in the above notice, and name it any they have why the tion therein referred to should not noted. A. W. POTTN, Clerk. By... H. Morr, DepAngeles, May 20, 1872. NOTICE TOTAL WAGES? APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO THE BOARD of Los Angeles County State of their regular meeting on the first July, 1872, to have wards appointed to hold a County Road sixty six feet heading on the County Road leading RARE CHANGE. TUSTIN CITY, Lola and Blake GIVEN AWAY. Lola are now going away by those who will improve the area. In addition with four widows will be given a small lot. THE MARSHAL IN Lola digging to this place. THE TELEGRAPH, and RAIL HAIRER passeth through this place. THE LARGE 11 MILE NET OF Dugga & Drumpon particular apply to: LIBERAL OFFENSE! My request is that the society bring all writings admitted in Chancery, Tustin City being taken as a largely additional or of THREE LARGE LOTS. In Tustin City to the Society one may build a Church building. The location is fairly interesting country, and includes white houses in value. CITY LOTS FOR SALE? The undersaid take pleasure in informing the public that they have purchased the entire Twenty Acres No. yard, Let C., 2. (K. Holg's Pinewood) which they will lay out in small lots according to a plan which can be seen at troffle. To any more willing to prove such lots will be sold at low rates and easiest terms. HEIMANN & GEORGE, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. NOTICE. NOTION WILL BE MADE TO THE BOARD of Los Angeles County; State of July, 1872, to have viewers appointed to and locate a County Road sixty six feet amencing on the County Road leading from Landing east, at a point fifty reeds southeast corner of Section twelve [12] live [5]; Range ten [10] west; thence in early direction to the southwest corner land; thence east to northwest corner and sold by T. Casad to W. H. Tichenau, with one half mile; thence southeastern northwest corner, of Silas Bitchey's land; the easterly on the local route to a settle Elder Tree on the lands of Irvine; thence southeastern intersecting the was and San Diego Stage Road at the Allso Creek. W. H. SPURGEON. May 29th, 1872. Notice? Respassers on the Stearns' Ranchos. REAS, certain few persons, not respecting rights and property of others, or acting representation as to ownership, have permission, located themselves on portfolios SILAS BATCHEY'S RANCHOS in Los Angeles county, take the liberty to break up the ground to take crops therefrom. To pasture thereon, to cut trees and commit other manage, and trespass against the rights of the owners, and against the laws intact; Therefore, notice is hereby given, that such notatively forbidden, and that proceeding will be commenced and prosecuted against and a charge of one dollar per亩 will be made and enforced against them such illegal occupancy or use, excavation of tion to the penalties, damages and costs, by law, and without any permission or much persons to continue such occupancy, on that charge, or to cut or remove any or other thing from any portion of the Ranchos. SILAS BATCHEY embraces the ranchos La La Coyotes. San Juan Calden Ms Santa Ana, and La Balsa Chich. LLEED ROBINSON; Trustee. Mexico. April 18th, 1872. OCE OF ASSESSMENT. Hheim Water Company. is hereby given to the Sharholds in the ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY, and BRIES INTERESTED, that at a meeting half-day of June A.D. 1872, the Board of served an assessment of $150 CENTS upon the Capital. Stock of said Company, in United States Gold Colon or before the day of June A.D. 1872, to the Treasurer, Broker, Dear at his residence, Southeast Center and East streets, in Anahiem. is further ordered that any Stock spec of Assessment shall remain unpaid, on the day of June A.D. 1872, shall be demet at will and will be duly advertised for sale action, and, unless payment shall be made will be sold on Tuesday, the Sixth of August, 20th day of advertising and expiration. By Order. A. H. MARSHALL, Secretary. June 9th, 1872. NOTICE! NOTICE TO SETTLERS! IRRIGABLE LANDS For Sale or Rent IN RICHLAND DISTRICT Under the A. B. Chapman Canal, five Miles Southwest of Anahiem. Healthy Location, Abundant Water Power and the best Fruit Lands in Los Angeles County. Sheltared from Wind and Prairie. Terms to Accommodate the Indicators. Apply to W. T. GLASSELL. Richland Small Farm for Sale. 80 ACRES IMPROVED PROPERTY, one and a half miles southwest of Alabam. With water rights in the Palm view Ditch. NEVER FAILING SUPPLY. 80 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND in the smallest quarter of Section 4F. Good time for the entire length of the trail. Good crop was raised on this land last year and the grain is looking well. For terms and particulars apply at the office or to the undersigned at his house adopting the property. J. H. GWIN. Los Angeles and San Bernardino no Land Company. Moist land for Sale. 85,000 ACRES of rich soil valle land on the Stearns Ranchos in Los Angeles County in lots to suit. TERMS—One fourth cash; balance in three annual symsnts, at ten per cent interest Apply to: W. H. OLDEN. Agent at Anahiem. SPERDID PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE VINEYARD KNOWN AS "H.Z." ADJOINING that of Theo. Robert Egwyn is in the eastern part of Anahiem consisting of 30 acres with tubes and casks complete, also good brick dwelling with winnery, underneath chess horse and wagon plenty of trail and out doors and all that convenience of a comfortable house. Apply at this Office or in HEERY KRORGER, Anahiem. FOR SALE CREAT. NOTICE! PLANTER'S HOTEL, A NO. Francisco Lager Beer in Tap, JOHN FISCHER, Proprietor. ATH HOUSE Anheimo. DEAN HAS THE PLEASURE TO ANnounce that he has at least provided what has long needed: the GOOD BATH connection with his NEW BARBER SHOP, center, opposite Anheimo Hotel, two of the BATH ROOMS are filled up with adrenal convictions. AND COLD BATHS AT ALL TIMES. ORIENT SALOON, DENRY BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. W.M. R. OLDEN. Agent at Anheimo. SPLEASE DID PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE VINEYARD KNOWN AS "H2." ADJOINING that of Theo. River, Eq., in the eastern part of Anheimo; containing 40 acres. Has about 12,000 building times, with tubs and casks computer, also a good brick dwelling with windmill, undermash, cheds, barns and wagon, plenty of fruit and nut. Tree, and all the conveniences of a comfortable home. Apply at this Office or in HESRY KROGEREI, Anheimo. FOR SALE CREAP. MOWING MACHINE, WOODS PATENT. THIS YEAR, HAS BEEN USED BUT VERY LITTLE. AHEAD, A GOOD SECOND-HAND WAGON GEAR. Inquire at this Office. PROTACITY Is a vice that has no hinge to offer a lie defense; but if anything will make a misgreat— Ladies Excepted: —It is to have a Male, Low-lived, Stimulated Heart, running over, having running riot. But you running to get more of the same sort. Come and get a pair model order I will do just as I agree: If not, do may kick my old hat all over town. At my shop on Los Angeles Street, Opus to the Enterprise Hall. J. Smith. S. HELLMAN, NEW TEMPLE BLOCK. Main and Spring Streets LOS ANGELES. (CAL.) Wholesale and Retail Healer in BOOKS. STATIONERY. OILS. GLASS. Also a complete assortment of YANKEE NOTIONS!