anaheim-gazette 1873-05-24

Southern Californian SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1873 ANAHEIM POST-OFFICE. Corner Center and Lemon streets—Wm, M Higgins, P.M. Office hours, 8 A.M.-until 5 P.M. Northern Mail—Arrives d'ly (Sund's ex.) 12 M. —Closes — (Mond's), 12 M. Southern — Arrives — ( ), 9 A.M. —Closes — (Sund's), 9 P.M. SPECIAL NOTICE. Mr. E. A. Pullen is authorised to collect all moneys due the Southern California. RICHARD MELROSE. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. CASA LINDA. A Short Visit to the "Beautiful Home"—A Valuable Orchard—A Little Digression for the Benefit of Newspaper Correspondents. While in Los Angeles last Saturday we paid a short visit to Casa Linda, the beautiful home of T. Jeff White. Inumerable newspaper correspondents have unhinged the linch-pins of their imagination, and wrote gusbingly of this place, but we are bound to confess, that much as we dislike that peculiar style of writing, we are more able to forgive them after having ourselves seen the beauties of the place of which they wrote. A DIGRESSION. We are one of those who do not believe in letting our imagination get the better of our veracity. The correspondent of the period, how- A GENEROUS GIFT.—The trustees of the Presbyterian Church of Anaheim, were agreeably surprised the other day, by receiving a draft for two hundred dollars from Mr. Cox a resident of New York. Mr. Cox is a son-in-law of E. S. Saxton of this place, and he has no doubt been made aware of the struggle being made to build a house of worship in Anaheim, through the letters of Mr. Saxton. The gift was entirely unsolicited, and what adds to its value, is the fact that Mr. Cox has not the slightest intention of coming to Anaheim — will in all probability never see the church his donation helped to build. We have no doubt but that the trustees will take the first opportunity to express their gratitude to Mr. Cox, and if they do so, we will be happy to send him a CALIFORNIAN containing their resolutions. ENTERPRISE.—With that energy that has always been their chief characteristic, Messrs. Heimann & George are making large shipments of home-made bacon and lard to San Francisco. They have already shipped nearly six tons of bacon, and as much more will be sent as soon as the carpenter employed by them can get the boxes ready. Numerous complaints have here before been made by the farmers in this section, of their inability to sell to the stores, their bacon and lard, and that it would not pay to send to San Francisco, the small quantity usually prepared by individual far- THE DAILY graph Stage notified by the ment, to comm on June 1st. Busy making arrangements, and the date mention is in San Francisco extra coaches, agents are getting new stations, From the fact such care as theerts & Thomas assured of quick This line sends East. If part East and do no Francisco, two pense will be tickets to San Rail Road tick part of the Un PERSONAL—the firm of Ha Angeles, paid yesterday. H immense trade consequence of this paper, wil ing here quite THE FROST by a late cab frost in the F has resulted in vines. The lo trict is estimated francs, and in and Lyon the proportionate A DIGRESSION. We are one of those who do not believe in letting our imagination get the better of our veracity. The correspondent of the period, however, seems to have fed too much on the lotus fruits which imagination yields, fruits that unfit the palate for the more substantial food of reality. The fullsome, glowing, unreal descriptions of our own locality, that we have read, does more harm than good. Drawn thither by such descriptions as we have mentioned, the would-be settler experiences a bitter disappointment which even the apparent manifold advantages which we possess, can not allay, and be leaves us to settle in some other spot, much less desirable, but which never had the misfortune to be "wrote up" by a newspaper correspondent. If these gentlemen of the quill would only stop writing such blasted nonsense, and faithfully record the many inducements apparent to everyone which this valley possesses, they would be rendering us an assistance in settling the vast area of rich and fertile land with which we are surrounded, that we would be truely grateful for; but if they will continue to write letters which lead people into the belief that this is a second Garden of Eden—where an apron of cabbage leaves is all that the balmy climate demands, and where the soil yields abundance without the preliminary sweat of the brow—then we can cheerfully dispense with their aid. BACK TO THE SUBJECT. At some future time, we may be able to give our readers a full description of Casa Linda, but the shortness of our visit precludes any extended notice. The first thing to which our attention was called, was the shaded carriage-way from the street to the house. Walnut trees are planted on each side of the Wool Shipments to New York. Some of the principal wool-raisers in the northern portion of the county are shipping their wool direct to New York through the Pacific Mail Company. Mr. H. McLellan, the agent of the company at Los Angeles gave us the following list of such shipments: San Fernando Sheep Company 178 bales; J. W. Hellman 36 bales; R. Burnett 200 bales. The San Fernando Company have all their wool compressed in a patent wool press, generally compacted to about 20 pounds to the shipped nearly six tons of bacon, and as much more will be sent as soon as the carpenter employed by them can get the boxes ready. Numerous complaints have here before been made by the farmers in this section, of their inability to sell to the stores, their bacon and lard, and that it would not pay to send to San Francisco, the small quantity usually prepared by individual farmers. Indeed, we call to mind that such a complaint was the burden of a communication that appeared in the columns of the California a short time ago. All this has been remedied by the business tact of the firm named, they paying the farmers in from thirty to ninety days, the market rate in San Francisco. Alcohol Insanity — Some three weeks ago, Antonio Morrillo was arrested on a charge of grand larceny preferred against him by W.H. McDowell. McDowell was employed as sheep-herder on the Los Alamitos up to the time of Morrillo's arrest, since which time, until about ten days ago, he has been "on a spree" in Anaheim. The loss of his money and his protracted debauch seem to have brought on a fit of insanity, which culminated in his visiting Anaheim Landing, where he purchased a bottle of whisky, took a light skiff belonging to Chas Smith, and rowed over the bar since which time he has not been seen, and it is generally supposed he committed suicide during his mental aberration. Wool Shipments to New York. Some of the principal wool-raisers in the northern portion of the county are shipping their wool direct to New York through the Pacific Mail Company. Mr. H. McLellan, the agent of the company at Los Angeles gave us the following list of such shipments: San Fernando Sheep Company 178 bales; J. W. Hellman 36 bales; R. Burnett 200 bales. The San Fernando Company have all their wool compressed in a patent wool press, generally compacted to about 20 pounds to the shipped nearly six tons of bacon, and as much more will be sent as soon as the carpenter employed by them can get the boxes ready. Numerous complaints have here before been made by the farmers in this section, of their inability to sell to the stores, their bacon and lard, and that it would not pay to send to San Francisco, the small quantity usually prepared by individual farmers. Indeed, we call to mind that such a complaint was the burden of a communication that appeared in the columns of the California a short time ago. All this has been remedied by the business tact of the firm named, they paying the farmers in from thirty to ninety days, the market rate in San Francisco. Alcohol Insanity — Some three weeks ago, Antonio Morrillo was arrested on a charge of grand larceny preferred against him by W.H. McDowell. McDowell was employed as sheep-herder on the Los Alamitos up to the time of Morrillo's arrest, since which time, until about ten days ago, he has been "on a spree" in Anaheim. The loss of his money and his protracted debauch seem to have brought on a fit of insanity, which culminated in his visiting Anaheim Landing, where he purchased a bottle of whisky, took a light skiff belonging to Chas Smith, and rowed over the bar since which time he has not been seen, and it is generally supposed he committed suicide during his mental aberration. Wool Shipments to New York. Some of the principal wool-raisers in the northern portion of the county are shipping their wool direct to New York through the Pacific Mail Company. Mr. H. McLellan, the agent of the company at Los Angeles gave us the following list of such shipments: San Fernando Sheep Company 178 bales; J. W. Hellman 36 bales; R. Burnett 200 bales. The San Fernando Company have all their wool compressed in a patent wool press, generally compacted to about 20 pounds to the shipped nearly six tons of bacon, and as much more will be sent as soon as the carpenter employed by them can get the boxes ready. Numerous complaints have here before been made by the farmers in this section, of their inability to sell to the stores, their bacon and lard, and that it would not pay to send to San Francisco, the small quantity usually prepared by individual farmers. Indeed, we call to mind that such a complaint was the burden of a communication that appeared in the columns of the California a short time ago. All this has been remedied by the business tact of the firm named, they paying the farmers in from thirty to ninety days, the market rate in San Francisco. The Frost — by a late cabbage frost in the Frost has resulted in vines. The loctrict is estimated francs, and in and Lyon the proportionately Pianist. — Dancourt, withthe elegant artistinthe reAngelesisinthe该 shecan Anaheimwithtalentsbefore The Old — been informedner,the late propriaCalifornianinterestin.theRegister,a paCity.His mneheim wish him Deeds File trustee.toChoflandlandinAn$528. S.J.P.B Twenty acresFranciscoLeviJ.LockinSantiagodfor$600. Home Agarcar George arthe steamerriveto-day.is also expecteVacationprivate schoolclose,andawill ensue. On Triangleberger BloGoldstein.w Court yesterE EXPECTEDoftheSanBGeelesLand BACK TO THE SUBJECT. At some future time, we may be able to give our readers a full description of Casa Linda, but the shortness of our visit precludes any extended notice. The first thing to which our attention was called, was the shaded carriage-way from the street to the house. Walnut trees are planted on each side of the drive, and their limbs extending overhead, interlock with each other, thus forming a shady avenue, and in our opinion, it is one of the most attractive features of the place. The house itself is of an ancient order of architecture but handsome withal. Directly in front of it is an elegant fountain, while all around are flowers of every hue, making the air redolent with their perfume. In the orchard are one hundred and eighty-five bearing orange trees, which Mr. White assured us yielded last year, 190,000 oranges, and this year only 19,000. He could assign no reason for the vast difference in the yield of the two years. The oranges sold for from $7 to $14 per thousand. The walnut trees which line each side of the carriage-way are ninety-two in number. The profit on these trees last year was $500. The vineyard—the appearance of which denotes a thorough and intelligent cultivation—comprises eighty acres of bearing vines. We can not close this article without expressing our gratitude to the hospitable owner of Casa Linda, for the kindness shown us during our short visit. SURVEYING PARTY.—The corps of Texas Pacific engineers, who were encamped in town on Sunday and Monday, are examining a route through the Canion of the Santa Ana river. They will connect the present survey with a previous one coming into the valley at Riverside. The Brea Canion will also be examined as a possible route. Mr. Jackson is in charge of the party at present, Mr. Crawford, the chief, having gone to San Diego to consult with Resident Engineer, Evans, regarding his future movements. NEW PAPER.—We have received a copy of the Benecia Tribune a new paper started in Benecia, by R. D. Hopkins. From a residence of two years in Benecia, we have an idea of the amount of "rustling" necessary to fill four columns of interesting local reading matter. The editorials are able and well written, and all tend to one end—the advancement of Benecia. The Daily Mail—The Telegraph Stage Company have been notified by the Post Office department, to commence a daily service on June 1st. The proprietors are busy making the necessary arrangements, and intend to start on the date mentioned. Mr. Hamilton is in San Francisco, purchasing extra coaches, while the different agents are getting horses, building new stations, and purchasing feed. From the fact that the matter is in such care as that of Hamilton, Roberts & Thomas, the public can rest assured of quick mails and passage. This line send passengers direct East. If parties wish to visit the East and do not want to go to San Francisco, two days time and expense will be saved by purchasing tickets to Sacramento, where full Rail Road tickets are sold to any part of the United States. Personal—Mr R. H. Dalton, of the firm of Harper & Daiton in Los Angeles, paid our sanctum a visit yesterday. He reports that the immense trade he has in Anaheim in consequence of his advertising in this paper, will necessitate his visiting here quite often. The Frost in France—We see by a late cable dispatch that the frost in the French wine districts has resulted in serious injury to the vines. The loss in the Geronde district is estimated at forty million francs, and in Bordeaux, Burgundy and Lyon the injury to the vines is proportionately severe. Kleinigkeiten, Anabeim has an amateur string band. Menzell will quit the baking business on the 1st of June. The Texas Pacific Engineers are in the Cañon of the Santa Ana river. The weather continues cloudy and cool. See Tuffree's special notice in the advertising columns. One lot of five thousand sacks of corn was sold this week to a mercantile house in town. The Supreme Court has ordered a new trial in the test case of the Chinese riot indictments. Anabeim Lodge No. 207 F.: and A.: M.: hold a special meeting this evening. A little son of Dave Watson of Santa Ana, had his arm broken last Tuesday. Geo. H. Peck of El Monte is a candidate for Superintendent of Public Schools. N. E. Steinhart, a brother of Al. and M. Steinhart, arrived in Anaheim from New York, on Monday. The Democratic Central Committee meet at the District Court Room, Los Angeles, on the 31st inst. The Republican Central Committee meet at the Lafayette Hotel, Los Angeles, on June 7th at 10 A.M. Josiah Ross, G. W. Vance and W. H. Tichal of Santa Ana have been... THE FROST IN FRANCE—We see by a late cable dispatch that the frost in the French wine districts has resulted in serious injury to the vines. The loss in the Geronde district is estimated at forty million francs, and in Bordeaux, Burgundy and Lyon the injury to the vines is proportionately severe. PIANIST. — Madame de Mendon Dancourt, will be remembered as the elegant and accomplished pianist in the recent concerts at Los Angeles, is in town. It is to be hoped that she can be induced to honor Anaheim with an exhibition of her talents before leaving. THE OLD BUSINESS. — We have been informed that Mr. C. A. Gardner, late proprietor of the Southern Californian, has purchased a half interest in the Daily and Weekly Register, a paper published in Napa City. His many friends in Anaheim wish him ample success. DEEDS FILED — Alfred Robinson, trustee, to Charles Weber; 48 acres of land in Anaheim Extension, for $528. S J. P. Boege to John Neipp—Twenty acres of land in Anaheim. Francisco Rodriguez et ux. to Levi J. Lockhardt et ux.—281 acres in Santiago de Santa Ana rancho for $600. HOME AGAIN. — R. Heimann, Oscar George and John Fischer are on the steamer Pacific, which will arrive to-day. Mr. M. L. Goodman is also expected. VACATION — In another week, the private school of Mr. Guinn, will close, and a vacation of ten weeks will ensue. ON TRIAL — The suit of Langenberger Blochman and Co., via S. Goldstein, was on trial in the County Court yesterday. EXPECTED — Mr. Edward Martin, of the San Bernardino and Los Angeles Land Co., is expected to arrive and M. Steinhart, arrived in Anaheim from New York, on Monday. The Democratic Central Committee meet at the District Court Room, Los Angeles, on the 31st inst. The Republican Central Committee meet at the Lafayette Hotel, Los Angeles, on June 7th at 10 A.M. Josiah Ross, G. W. Vance and W. H. Tichenal of Santa Ana have been appointed appraisers of the estate A. H. Jordan, deceased. A peculiarly voracious worm has made its appearance at the Mission and is making sad havoc among the vines. A corp of engineers are engaged in locating the section of the Southern Pacific Railway, lying between Los Angeles and Gallatin. E... intends establishing a house for reformed inebriates in this vicinity. Like Paul, he will rank "Chief among the sinners." There are packages at the Express Office for the following persons: O. La Grange; T. Scandlon; N. Montearegro. Everybody was here yesterday. Arrivals from San Juan Capistrano, from Los Angeles, from Los Alamitos and from the village of London "across the water." J. W. Gillette, who has been a Deputy in the County Clerks office for the past six years, has resigned, and is a candidate for County Clerk subject to the decision of the Republican primaries. Mrs. W. N. Higgins and Mrs. P. C. McKennie, during their stay of three days in Los Angeles, collected two hundred and fifty dollars from the citizens of that place, in aid of the Presbyterian Church building. Mr. Lockhart, who bought the Rodriguez tract last week is a man of sense. He has sent a number of copies of the California to the Eastern States, and the natural result of such conduct will be an increased immigration to our fertile valley. A letter addressed to Albert Johnson, Esmeralda Co. Nev., is delivered and M. Steinhart, arrived in Anaheim from New York, on Monday. The Democratic Central Committee meet at the District Court Room, Los Angeles, on the 31st inst. The Republican Central Committee meet at the Lafayette Hotel, Los Angeles, on June 7th at 10 A.M. Josiah Ross, G. W. Vance and W. H. Tichenal of Santa Ana have been appointed appraisers of the estate A. H. Jordan, deceased. A peculiarly voracious worm has made its appearance at the Mission and is making sad havoc among the vines. A corp of engineers are engaged in locating the section of the Southern Pacific Railway, lying between Los Angeles and Gallatin. E... intends establishing a house for reformed inebriates in this vicinity. Like Paul, he will rank "Chief among the sinners." There are packages at the Express Office for the following persons: O. La Grange; T. Scandlon; N. Montearegro. Everybody was here yesterday. Arrivals from San Juan Capistrano, from Los Angeles, from Los Alamitos and from the village of London "across the water." J. W. Gillette, who has been a Deputy in the County Clerks office for the past six years, has resigned, and is a candidate for County Clerk subject to the decision of the Republican primaries. Mrs. W. N. Higgins and Mrs. P. C. McKennie, during their stay of three days in Los Angeles, collected two hundred and fifty dollars from the citizens of that place, in aid of the Presbyterian Church building. Mr. Lockhart, who bought the Rodriguez tract last week is a man of sense. He has sent a number of copies of the California to the Eastern States, and the natural result of such conduct will be an increased immigration to our fertile valley. A letter addressed to Albert Johnson, Esmeralda Co. Nev., is de- Send theCALIFORNIAN friendsinthe East. BORN. BOEGE.-On Friday,May 16, Heinrich Boege.a daughter. San Francisco Marker Reported by Littlefield, Webb & Cisco. SAN FRANCISCO,May 14. FLOUR-$50@575.draweWHEAT.percental.$175@195.RYE=$25@250percental.BARLEY-115@$1175percental.OATS=$205@$225percental.CORN-1125percental.HAY=$142perton.POTATOES=$160@115.for HumBACTION-perlb114@115.cts.DRYHIDES-$190$15@165$095@$095cents.WOOL-15@175centsformedutALLOW-06@7cts.forcrude.BEANS=Small White pea$red.$60.$0. HONEY.-Choice.Los Angeles&300. BAGS-Californiamade16@106.GRAPEBRANDY-CaliforniaGram$150@200.forproofgallons.ca LIBRARY GIFT CITY 90 Day's Postponement $500,000in Bankto 10,000Cash Gifts Paid $100,000FOR ONLY TEN DAYS ENOUGHofthe100,000tickets,TIRTHGRANDGIFTCONFERENCEPublic LibraryofKentucky.hasinsureafulldrawing,and,thew universallyexpressedthatthelotoffreeredshouldbe drawnincull withoutany scalingdownasheretagement.withtheconcurrenceHavedeterminedtoallowinfinitelysaleoftheremainntoticketsletconcertanddistributionadvertisethereverspostponedTo Tuesday.Jwhichday,andnoother,theywiquerciallytakeplaceinPublieLouisville.Ky.Atthisgrandconcertthefollowwillbe distributedbylotandpaidticketholderswhodrawthem: LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift. One Grand Cash Gift. One Grand Cash Gift. One Grand Cash Gift. One Grand Cash Gift. 24 Cash Giftsof$1,000cents 30 Cash Giftsof$300cents 80 Cash Giftsof$400cents 100 Cash Giftsof$400cents 150 Cash Giftsof$200cents 500 Cash Giftsof$100cents 9,000 Cash Giftsof$100cents Total,$10,000Gifts.allCausesThemtopayallthesegif upondepoitinthefarmersanofLouisville,andsetasideforthecanonlybeusedforthatpurposebythefollowing certificateofthe private school of Mr. Guinn, will close, and a vacation of ten weeks will ensue. On Trial—The suit of Langenberger Blochman and Co., vs. S. Goldstein, was on trial in the County Court yesterday. Expected—Mr. Edward Martin, of the San Bernardino and Los Angeles Land Co., is expected to arrive today. Job Work—We would like to call the attention of our merchants to the fact that we are prepared to print bill heads, letter-heads and business cards in the highest style of the printer's art. We cannot imagine that they will be so short-sighted as to send their orders for printing elsewhere when they can get it done at home, much better and cheaper. Hotel Arrivals. ANAHEIM HOTEL. G Hashiuam, San Francisco; Wm. Sixton, San Jose; D Lyon, Los Alamitos; Mateo Lyon, River-side; John Brodnurst, Riverside; D P Colby, River-side; John Weldener Los Angeles; Paul Richman, Landing; A C Callisher, City; A Crum. City; A Johnson, Los Angeles; Louis Warlenburg, Richland; Thom. Chathy, Landing; James D Otk, Landing; Rob. N White, Landing; H O'Neil, Los Nietos; J E Bacon, San Juan Capitranzo; E Polhemus, Landing; L Halberstadt, Landing; Thos. O Travis, Richland: G Chilston' Tustin; J F Girardo, Los Angeles; G Blhter, City; J Bachelder, Norwich, Conn.; Misa N Wason N H; Antonio Yorba, City; R Sutter, TP R R Survey; Dal Garcia, San Juan Capitranzo; Mias Schultz, San Francisco; A Todt, Wilmington; V U Mitchell, City; Crawford, TP R R Surry. Our facilities for Book and Job printig are unequaled by any office in Southern California. Mr. Lockhart, who bought the Rodriguez tract last week is a man of sense. He has sent a number of copies of the Californian to the Eastern States, and the natural result of such conduct will be an increased immigration to our fertile valley. A letter addressed to Albert Johnson, Esmeralda Co. Nev., is detained at the Anaheim P. O. for postage. A letter addressed to Harrisonville, Cass Co. Miss., is also detained, it not being addressed to any person. After the first of June the San Diego and Los Angeles stage will make the trip from San Diego to Los Angeles in twenty-four hours, closely connecting with the Telegraph Stage Line to San Francisco. In the case of Firecher, administrator of the estate of Conrad Kuchel, deceased, against Ole Bergson, the District Judge has forwarded from San Luis Obispo an order denying the motion of defendants herein for a new trial. General Canby's Funeral March is just issued, by M. Gray, the publisher, San Francisco. All who desire a beautiful piece of music and an elegant portrait of the brave General, can procure the same by sending 40 cents to M. Gray, San Francisco, or Portland, Oregon. Copies of the Southern California Church building-the Presbyterian Church building. Mr. Lockhart, who bought the Rodriguez tract last week is a man of sense. He has sent a number of copies of the Californian to the Eastern States, and the natural result of such conduct will be an increased immigration to our fertile valley. A letter addressed to Albert Johnson, Esmeralda Co. Nev., is detained at the Anaheim P. O. for postage. A letter addressed to Harrisonville, Cass Co. Miss., is also detained, it not being addressed to any person. After the first of June the San Diego and Los Angeles stage will make the trip from San Diego to Los Angeles in twenty-four hours, closely connecting with the Telegraph Stage Line to San Francisco. In the case of Firecher, administrator of the estate of Conrad Kuchel, deceased, against Ole Bergson, the District Judge has forwarded from San Luis Obispo an order denying the motion of defendants herein for a new trial. General Canby's Funeral March is just issued, by M. Gray, the publisher, San Francisco. All who desire a beautiful piece of music and an elegant portrait of the brave General, can procure the same by sending 40 cents to M. Gray, San Francisco, or Portland, Oregon. Copies of the Southern California Church building—the Presbyterian Church building. Mr. Lockhart, who bought the Rodriguez tract last week is a man of sense. He has sent a number of copies of the Californian to the Eastern States, and the natural result of such conduct will be an increased immigration to our fertile valley. A letter addressed to Albert Johnson, Esmeralda Co. Nev., is detained at the Anaheim P. O. for postage. A letter addressed to Harrisonville, Cass Co. Miss., is also detained, it not being addressed to any person. After the first of June the San Diego and Los Angeles stage will make the trip from San Diego to Los Angeles in twenty-four hours, closely connecting with the Telegraph Stage Line to San Francisco. In the case of Firecher, administrator of the estate of Conrad Kuchel, deceased against Ole Bergson, the District Judge has forwarded from San Luis Obispo an order denying the motion of defendants herein for a new trial. General Canby's Funeral March is just issued, by M. Gray, the publisher, San Francisco. All who desire a beautiful piece of music and an elegant portrait of the brave General, can procure the same by sending 40 cents to M. Gray, San Francisco, or Portland, Oregon. Copies of the Southern California Church building—the Presbyterian Church building. Mr. Lockhart, who bought the Rodriguez tract last week is a man of sense. He has sent a number of copies of the Californian to the Eastern States, and the natural result of such conduct will be an increased immigration to our fertile valley. A letter addressed to Albert Johnson, Esmeralda Co. Nev., is detained at the Anaheim P. O. for postage. A letter addressed to Harrisonville, Cass Co. Miss., is also detained, it not being addressed to any person. After the first of June the San Diego and Los Angeles stage will make the trip from San Diego to Los Angeles in twenty-four hours, closely connecting with the Telegraph Stage Line to San Francisco. In the case of Firecher, administrator of the estate of Conrad Kuchel, deceased against Ole Bergson, the District Judge has forwarded from San Luis Obispo an order denying the motion of defendants herein for a new trial. General Canby's Funeral March is just issued, by M. Gray, the publisher, San Francisco. All who desire a beautiful piece of music and an elegant portrait of the brave General, can procure the same by sending 40 cents to M. Gray, San Francisco, or Portland, Oregon. Copies of the Southern California Church building—the Presbyterian Church building. Mr. Lockhart, who bought the Rodriguez tract last week is a man of sense. He has sent a number of copies of the Californian to the Eastern States, and the natural result of such conduct will be an increased immigration to our fertile valley. A letter addressed to Albert Johnson, Esmeralda Co. Nev., is detained at the Anaheim P. O. for postage. A letter addressed to Harrisonville, Cass Co. Miss., is also detained, it not being addressed to any person. After the first of June the San Diego and Los Angeles stage will make the trip from San Diego to Los Angeles in twenty-four hours，closely connecting with the Telegraph Stage Line to San Francisco. In the case of Firecher，administrator of the estate of Conrad Kuchel，deceased against Ole Bergson，the District Judge has forwarded from San Luis Obispo an order denying the motion of defendants herein for a new trial, General Canby's Funeral March is just issued，by M. Gray，the publisher，San Francisco. All who desire a beautiful piece of music and an elegant portrait of the brave General，can procure the same by sending 40 cents to M. Gray，San Francisco，or Portland，Oregon。 Copies of the Southern California Church building—the Presbyterian Church building. Mr. Lockhart，who bought the Rodriguez tract last week is a man of sense。He has sent a number of copies of the Californian to the Eastern States，and the natural result of such conduct will be an increased immigration to our fertile valley. A letter addressed to Albert Johnson，Esmeralda Co. Nev., is detained at the Anaheim P. O. for postage。A letter addressed to Harrisonville，Cass Co. Miss., is also detained，it not being addressed to any person. After the first of June the San Diego and Los Angeles stage will make the trip from San Diego to Los Angeles in twenty-four hours，closely connecting with the Telegraph Stage Line to San Francisco. In the case of Firecher，administrator of the estate of Conrad Kuchel，deceased against Ole Bergson，the District Judge has forwarded from San Luis Obispo an order denying the motion of defendants herein for a new trial, General Canby's Funeral March is just issued，by M. Gray，the publisher，San Francisco。All who desire a beautiful piece of music and an elegant portrait of the brave General，can procure the same by sending 40 cents to M. Gray，San Francisco，或 Portland，Oregon。 Copies of the Southern California Church building—the Presbyterian Church building. Mr. Lockhart，who bought the Rodriguez tract last week is a man of sense。He has sent a number of copies of the Californian to the Eastern States，and the natural result of such conduct will be an increased immigration to our fertile valley. A letter addressed to Albert Johnson，Esmeralda Co. Nev., is detained at the Anaheim P. O. for postage。A letter addressed to Harrisonville，Cass Co. Miss., is also detained，it not being addressed to any person. After the first of June the San Diego and Los Angeles stage will make the trip from San Diego to Los Angeles in twenty-four hours，closely connecting with the Telegraph Stage Line to San Francisco. In this grand occasion that can be procured，和 this count and place at its tags and gifts and superintendent drawing at its drawings numbers，will be best known most trustworthy State.All will be so conducted guarantee against complaint from The payment or gifts will be July 12 at 9 o'clock a.m.Ticket must be presented at room No.Main Building where cash checks upon Drawing Bank of Louisiana，或 The Fourth National Bank on option of holder.will tickets.All gifts not called from drawing will be turned Library Fund. For full particulars send for c THOS.E.BRAMAG Agent Public Library Of Kansas May 19a Letter List. Following in a list of latters remaining in Anaheim Post Office: Brown, F. B. Boyd, Thomas, Bruce, Lewis, Colima, Sanders, Carey, Leila A, Davisport, B M. Dadman, Mrs. Jane, Engasser, Midland, Forman, John, Hermann, Adam, 2, Hubbell, Martha, Jaguar & Co., M J. Kelner, Frank, Lemanousky, H. S. Anaheim Wine Co. Lindeman, D J. McChesney, Mrs. C. Martin, J J. Montemergo, N. Numsell, EC, 2. Nulls, A. Patton, J M. Richmor J. Ramisetz, A M. Shaw, R W. Sidwell, Wn., Shroes, W. Thurston, Geo. Talkington, S W. Wheeler, Austin, Wilder, DO. Wolinsky, Louis. At Wells, Farco & Co.'s Office. Minerano, B G Carriere G Chilson P Cone Win P C McKinnle P Prost 2 A Struck A Exe B F Smith Jose A Yorba. The very best Photographs go Bradley and Rulofson's gallery about Stira. Ascend in therator, 429 Montgomery-st., San Francisco. And the Californian to you in the East. BORN. E.—On Friday, May 16, to the wife Rich Borge a daughter. Francisco Market Report. Printed by Littlefield, Webb & Co., San Francisco, May 14, 1873. $5 50@5 75. first-class brands. AT—per cental. $1 75@1.95. MISCELLANEOUS. LUMBER The old established firm of LANGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO. ANAHEIM LANDING. Keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of REDWOOD & OREGON PINE. LUMBER! Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved. Posta, Shingles. Shaken, Lathe. Flakets, Deere. Blinds. Windows, Mouldings. Lime, Plaster, Hair Nails and Hardware. Just received 700,000 feet OREGON PINE FENCING All of our Lumber is of the Best Quality and we are determined to sell at the LOWEST RATES. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for Lumber. Our yard is At the Beach Near the Warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company CALL and EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. BORN. Francisco Market Report. Posted by Littleneid, Webb & Co., San Francisco, May 14, 1873. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14, 1873. R-2 sacks $5.50@5.75; first-class brands. AT-per cental. $1.75@1.95. $2.35@2.50 per cental. LEY-1.15@$1.17½ per cental. $2.05@$2.25 per cental. 1.12½ per cental. $14@22 per ton. RIES-$1.60@1.15, for Humboldt. ON-per lb.11¼@11⅓ cts. HIDERS-dry $0.15½@16¾; Wet Salted $0.09 cents. 15@17½ cents for medium grades. LOW-6½@7 cts, for crude. SMALL White pea $4.00 @ 4.50; EY.-Choice, Los Angeles & San Diego 25 @ CALIFORNIA made 16@16c. PE BRANDY - California Grape 1871 vintage @ 2.00, for proof gallons, casks included. BRARY GIFT CONGERT. 0 Day's Postponement. Full Drawing Certain. 10,000 in Bank to Pay Gifts 000 Cash Gifts Paid in Full. $100,000 ONLY TEN DOLLARS. BOUGH of the 100,000 tickets issued for the THIRD GRAND GIFT CONGERT, in all of the Library of Kentucky, having been sold to be a full drawing and the wish having been expressly expressed that the 10,000 cash gifts should be drawn in full, and paid in full without any scaling down as heretofore, the manent, with the concurrence of the Trustees, determined to allow ninety days more for the of the remnant of tickets left on hand. The rent and distribution advertised for April 8 is postponed to Tuesday, July 8, 1873, on day, and no other, they will positively and universally take place in Public Library Hall, Daville, Ky. This grand concert the following cash gifts be distributed by lot and paid in full to the holders who draw them: LIST OF GIFTS. Grand Cash Gift.....$100,000 Grand Cash Gift.....50,000 Grand Cash Gift.....25,000 Grand Cash Gift.....20,000 Grand Cash Gift.....10,000 Grand Cash Gift.....5,000 4 Cash Gifts of $1,000 each...24,000 30 Cash Gifts of 500 each...25,000 30 Cash Gifts of 400 each...32,000 30 Cash Gifts of 300 each...30,000 30 Cash Gifts of 200 each...30,000 30 Cash Gifts of 100 each...59,000 30 Cash Gifts of 10 each...99,000 Total 10,000 Gifts, all Cash $500,000 The money to pay all these gifts in full is now due it in the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank courthouse, and set aside for that purpose, and only be used for that purpose, as will be seen the following certificate of the Cashier. All of our Lumber is of the Best Quality and we are determined to sell at the LOWEST RATES. All kinds of Country Produce taken exchange for Lumber. Our yard is At the Beach Near the Warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company CALL and EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. STEWART & HILL, Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers. LEMON Street, near CENTRE. Anaheim, Cal. Carringes, Spring, Farm and Freight Wagons Made to Order In short Notice, of the Best Material, and by the Best Workmen the Countryshire afords. :O: Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal, Hardwood Lumber, For Sale. HUBS, SPOKES, RIMS, AXLES, AND ALL MATERIAL KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. PLUMBING in all its branches. TIN. COPPER AND SHEET-Iron WORK DONE, AND Artesian Well Pipe Made. Hcrse-Shoeing LIST OF GIFTS. Grand Cash Gift ... $100,000 Grand Cash Gift ... 50,000 Grand Cash Gift ... 25,000 Grand Cash Gift ... 20,000 Grand Cash Gift ... 10,000 Grand Cash Gift ... 5,000 4 Cash Gifts of $1,000 each ... 24,000 30 Cash Gifts of 300 each ... 25,000 40 Cash Gifts of 400 each ... 32,000 50 Cash Gifts of 300 each ... 38,000 60 Cash Gifts of 200 each ... 39,000 70 Cash Gifts of 100 each ... 59,000 80 Cash Gifts of 10 each ... 99,000 Total, 11,000 Gifts, all Cash $500,000 The money to pay all these gifts in full is now deposited in the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank Louisville, and set aside for that purpose, and only be used for that purpose, as will be seen the following certificate of the Cashier. OFFICE OF FARMERS' AND DROVERS' BANK, Louisville, KY., APRIL 17, 1873. Is it certified that there is in the Farmers' Drovers' Bank to the credit of the Third Grand Concert, for the benefit of the Public Library Kentucky, five hundred thousand dollars, which been set apart by the managers to pay the in full, and will be held by the Bank and paid for this purpose and this purpose only. R. S. VEECH, Cashier The party, therefore, who holds the ticket swinging the capital gift will get $100,000 in greeneaks, and so of the $55,000 gift, the $25,000, the $15,000 the $10,000, the $5,000, and all the other $15,000 in number, amounting to $500,000. The remnant of unsold tickets will be furnished those who first apply. (orders accompanied by money always having preference over agents) The following prices: whole tickets $10; press $5; and quarters $2.50; 11 whole tickets $15; 56 for $50; -113 for $1,600; and 575 for $1,656. No discount on less than $100 worth of tickets at a time. The concert and distribution of gifts will begin on clock on Tuesday morning. July 8, in Public Library Hall, and the following will be the order of proceedings: 1st. Music by orchestral band. 2d. Pacing of tags (one for each ticket sold) in large steel. 3d. Placing of gifts in small wheel. 4th. Music by orchestral band. 5th. Explanatory marks by President. 6th. Drawing of first of gifts. 7th. Music by orchestral band. 8th. Drawing of last half of gifts. 9th. Placing of large wheel with tags in hands of committee appointed by audience. 10th. Grand orchestral concerts. The music on this grand occasion will be the best that can be procured, and the gentleman who present and place the tags and gifts in the wheels superintend the drawing and keep the record the drawing numbers, will be chosen from the list known and most trustworthy citizens of the state. All will be so conducted as to be a perfect warranty against complaint from any just source. The payment or gifts will begin on Saturday, July 12 at 9 o'clock a.m. Ticket drawing gifts must be presented at room No. 4, Public Library building where cash checks upon the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank of Louisville, or slight drafts upon the Fourth National Bank of New York, at the option of the holder, will be given for the tickets. All gifts not called for six months from the drawing will be turned over to the Public Library Fund. For full particulars send for circulation. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Public Library of Kentucky, Louisville, Ky. May 19 a. PLUMBING in all its branches. TIN. COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WORK DONE, AND Artesian Well Pipe Made. Horse-Shoeing WELL DONE. STEINHART & BRO Anahaim Hotel building. Have just received a large and well selected stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, TOBACCO, SEGARS, CROCKERY, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOPS, HATS & CAPS, All of which they will sell cheap FOR CASH lower rates than any store in Anahaim. All kinds of produce taken in exchange Dec 12 72 SUPPORT A HOME INDUSTRY BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN.