anaheim-gazette 1874-10-24

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...OCTOBER 24, 1874 The report comes that the recent unpleasantness between Germany and Denmark, growing out of the Schleswig matter, will be submitted to arbitration and settled without an appeal to arms. By the Treaty of Prague the Northern portion of Schleswig was to revert to Denmark, should the inhabitants so desire at an election, thereafter to be called. Germany, although always going to order this election, has not yet done so; and Denmark holds that this is a virtual violation of the terms of the treaty. Thus the case stands at present, and it has been determined to submit the decision to Queen Victoria. It is worthy of remark that in the reconstructed Southern States, where the negro race is in a large minority, there exists no talk whatever of colored wrongs; whilst on the other hand, where its numerical strength largely exceeds that of the white population, it is asserted that the only salvation of the colored man is under the protection of Federal bayonets. In Louisiana the two races are most nearly equal in numbers, the negro having a majority of only twenty-five hundred; but in Mississippi and South Carolina his excess over the number of whites is respectively sixty thousand and one hundred and twenty-six thousand. JUDGING by comparison the State of Texas must be a perfect hot-bed of corruption. Investigation could discover nothing wrong or impure in the conduct of Louisiana or South Carolina officials. But in Texas the Postmasters of Galveston, Dallas, Houston and Brigham, the Collectors of Customs at Corpus Christi and Galveston, and the Collectors of Internal Revenue at Galveston, Bermuda and Tulare. THE BOLSAS CHICA WHARF To-day at one o'clock a meeting of the stock-holders of the Bolsa Chica Wharf Company will be held at Enterprise Hall for the purpose of taking under consideration and deciding upon the future action of that Company. It is needless to discuss the "why and wherefore" of the various obstacles which have from time to time presented themselves to retard the active progress of a work, which is generally acknowledged to be fraught with so much of interest and benefit to the commercial future of the valley of the Santa Ana river. Neither is the question of what is to be done to be considered. It has already been popularly decided that the wharf must be built. The question therefore under consideration is in what manner and by what means is the construction of this necessity to be accomplished. Reviewing briefly the present status of the Company, we find that there have been five hundred and twenty shares of stock subscribed by private individuals here and in this vicinity, and that in the event of one hundred and eighty shares additional being subscribed, the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company have pledged themselves in writing to the Board of Directors, that they will assume the three hundred shares, then remaining unsubscribed. We also find that the Land Company has given to the Wharf Company a deed for eight acres of land in La Bolsa Chica rancho, conditioned merely upon the completion of 200 feet of the wharf by 1876. We learn also, and from authoritative sources that the general disposition is favorable toward the enterprise, and that were a start made and work actually commenced, there would be no difficulty whatever in disposing of an indefinite number of shares. The Board of Directors have used every possible effort to accomplish this much and to urge the matter forward, but owing to the individual indifference. GEN. BEAUFORT year amount The sale has been paid The Alden Los Angeles Wednesdays The Los A Grand Lodge turned hometown The Realceived from their certificate The late G report on T for murder McDonald. Bishop G Methodist E in Los Angeles to-morrow. Col. Crocker $75,000 stock which he elicited over. The quest Los Angeles which are in streets or theremonday wethhe Southern Fair. The area very large, amalfi filled to its uvan Buren arm broken off to an excavationAngeles, made new gas pipeLa Cronicle pest infests thiona. It consists of field mice,and destroy tRev W.H.nasius church appointedGrand LodgeMaster Perkinthe same cityJunior GrandNEStanley anition has arrivedAbout sixthhave petitionCourt that thway be declared JUDGING by comparison the State of Texas must be a perfect hot-bed of corruption. Investigation could discover nothing wrong or impure in the conduct of Louisiana or South Carolina officials. But in Texas the Postmasters of Galveston, Dallas, Houston and Brigham, the Collectors of Customs at Corpus Christi and Galveston, and the Collectors of Internal Revenue at Galveston, Benham, and Tyler have become so thoroughly corrupt that it has been found necessary to relieve them from duty. If Kellogg and Moses are honest and upright men in comparison, we prospectively tremble for his Satanic Majesty. Our remarks of last week, regarding the inefficiency of the present freighting lines between San Francisco and the ports on the Southern coast, have met with a quick and prompt response. We learn by late San Francisco dispatches that Goodall, Nelson & Perkins have chartered the steamship Wm. Tabor to ply between San Francisco and the Southern ports, from San Diego upwards. As the Pacific Mail dislikes to be out-done in any way, we do not doubt that this action of its rival will be followed by a similar move on its part, and our freighting facilities will be thus probably increased by the addition of at least two regular steamers. It has been our constant endeavor, from week to week, to present reports from the different villages in the vicinity of Anaheim. We have never refused to publish any news sent us, but on the contrary are always highly gratified at receiving it, and we herewith beg to express our thanks to the gentlemen in Santa Ana, Westminster, Tustin City and Orange who have so kindly sent us the news from their different localities. It is evident that for information in regard to those places, we must wholly rely on the residents thereof, and we trust that in the future our columns will be well filled with communications from our sister towns. THE resignation of Hon. J. W. Dwinelle, as a Regent of the State University, tendered in consequence of the removal of Professor Carr from the Chair of Agriculture, has been accepted, and Gov. Booth has appointed William Meek of San Lorenzo to fill the vacancy thus occasioned. Mr. Meek is a practical farmer of large experience merely upon the completion of 200 feet of the wharf by 1876. We learn also, and from authoritative sources that the general disposition is favorable toward the enterprise, and that were a start made and work actually commenced, there would be no difficulty whatever in disposing of an indefinite number of shares. The Board of Directors have used every possible effort to accomplish this much and to urge the matter forward, but owing to the individual indifference, manifested by a large proportion of the stock-holders, have up to the present time been compelled, either to work with their hands, practically cramped, or else become individually responsible for the liabilities of the Company. Three methods of future action now present themselves. The first and most objectionable method is for the people to drop the enterprise, and allow the wharf to be constructed with private capital, and to be controlled and operated by a few capitalists; the second method, which has been suggested, is for each present shareholder to assume a certain part of the one hundred and eighty shares of stock unsubservied, proportionate to the number of shares already held; the third method is to call in at once ten or fifteen per cent of the subscribed stock, and with the money raised to purchase them material, or at least the pilling, and keep it in readiness until operations can be commenced in the Spring. By adopting this latter method, should the Company be so unfortunate as to be unable to comply with the conditions upon which the Land Company predicates its subscription, or should that Company not take hold unconditionally, the Board of Directors can by a further assessment of twenty or twenty-five per cent, raise means wherewith to build the wharf, or a greater portion of it, under their own supervision, and without the assistance of a contracting party. Two-thirds or even one-half of the wharf thus constructed, the balance of the work is a mere nothing to be accomplished. These three propositions will be presented for discussion at the meeting to-day and as the solution of this much-vexed and long-delayed question is of the utmost interest to all, who have financially pledged themselves to its accomplishment. It is to be hoped that the attendance will be such as to convince the doubting that in the matter of the building of the Bolsa Chica Wharf the stock-holders of the Company are in dead and sober earnest. NO IMMEDIATE EXTENSION. Although a most favorable impression was created in the minds of the Crocker party by their visit last week to the settlements, East of the Santa Ana river, although they thoroughly appreciate the future importance of the trade, which is gradually growing up in that section, and although they THE resignation of Hon. J. W. Dwinelle, as a Regent of the State University, tendered in consequence of the removal of Professor Carr from the Chair of Agriculture, has been accepted, and Gov. Booth has appointed William Meek of San Lorenzo to fill the vacancy thus occasioned. Mr. Meek is a practical farmer of large experience and has acquired the wealth, of which he is said to possess a superabundance, in strictly bucolic pursuits. Although this appointment must be recognized as a tacit acknowledgment of the justice of the charges, made by the people against the Regency, the governing motive of the President of the Board will be thoroughly understood, and this understanding will effectually prevent a return of that former popularity, wherewith he had hoped to achieve still greater distinction. For the information of those who have not read our explanation of the issues which induced us to change the name of our paper, we will again briefly recapitulate them. A few months after the adoption of the title of "Southern Californian" by this paper, a publication was begun in Bakersfield, Kern County, under the same name. The consequences were a confusion exceedingly annoying; misalien exchanges; credit given to the Bakersfield California which should have been awarded to us, and vice versa. As the opinions occasionally promulgated by the Bakersfield man, are diametrically opposed to those held by the publishers of this paper, we have often been charged with advancing ideas and opinions which we had never for a moment entertained. These causes led us to consider the advisability of adopting an unmistakable cognomen, which we found in the name under which this paper was first started—the Anaheim Gazette. NO IMMEDIATE EXTENSION. Although a most favorable impression was created in the minds of the Crocker party by their visit last week to the settlements, East of the Santa Ana river, although they thoroughly appreciate the future importance of the trade, which is gradually growing up in that section, and although they acknowledge the necessity of extending the railroad at the earliest practicable moment, still they feel a hesitancy in undertaking any work, which, under the existing unsound condition of railroad affairs, caused by restrictive legislation, is liable to involve them in heavy responsibilities without an immediate commensurate return. To extend the Anaheim Branch to the point, proposed to the company, would involve an outlay of nearly a quarter million of dollars, and to obtain even so small an amount as ten per cent of this sum for the gross earnings of the road, would require a shipment of over 6000 tons of stuff. Last year the grain shipments from Anaheim Landing amounted to between four and five thousand tons, and of this amount nearly two-thirds was the product of the Western side of the river. Such facts as these control the operations of railroad companies in extending their responsibilities beyond charter requirements; and unless immediate profits are assured by actual investigation it is safe to say that nothing will be done by them. It is as yet undecided whether the main line of the Southern Pacific will be extended southward from Anaheim to San Diego, or whether it will pursue its original intention and connect with the Texas Pacific via San Gorgonio Pass. Should the Company obtain from San Diego the waterfront, for which they are now negotiating, it is certain that the first route will be the one eventually adopted. Until some definite action has been taken in this matter therefore, we have been assured that no extension of the Anaheim Branch will be contemplated. Returns to the culture at Washington aggregate where Mississippi is slighlily increases Minnesota declines Iowa two per cent. Grasshoe structure to States. The quail in all except New York proves twenty-five cattle Coast crop and fully five per cent. Cash her yield ten per cent. quality of last year improves hers but total yield will equal the census. E. E. Morgan Liabilities, $35 arising out of the more serious daily farmers in the city how much they have vied for the firm's efficient. The fact the absorbing commercial circle Cisco Call is assured J. W. A. Wright that the failure Grange organizer Grangers' Bank, who have shipped firm,the shipment names,will receive to them just as it did. The Executive Grangers will be medially,and that shipments through Morgan however,states in no wise bound independent,and as they please. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CITY OF PARIS! GRAND OPENING ...OF THE... FALL SEASON, Monday, Oct. 19, 1874. Eugene Meyer & Co 51 & 53 Main Street, Will open their new and Elegant Stock. ...OF... Fall and Winter GOODS! NEW STYLES OF DRESS GOODS! Cashmere de Bagdad, Serges, Diagonalals, Vigognes, Camel Hair NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Special Notice. THE firm of Clark & Martin is this day resolved by mutual consent. H. S. Anastia resides here and dines from the firm. All debts due first must be paid to P. A. Clark, who assumes the firm's liability and is alone authorized to settle up the business. P. A. CLARK. 1-41 H. S. AUSTIN. SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, in the County of Los Angeles, State of California. A. HILL. Plaintiff A. CRUM. Defendant. THE people of the State of California send greeting to A. Crum, defendant. You are hereby required and directed to appear before me at my office in Anaheim Township, in the county of Los Angeles, in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, and answer the complaint in said action, on file in my office, on the 24th day of December, A. D. 1874, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The seal action is brought to recover of you the sum of $154 76 in U. S. Gold Coin, for work and mutilations furnished you in the year 1874 as will appear by plaintiff's bill on file in my office. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for $154 76 in U. S. Gold Coin, together with costs of suit. Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 19th day of October, A. D. 1874. J. W. CLARK. Justice of the Peace of said Township. SPECIAL NOTICES MONEY TO LOAN! Apply to SAML, HAMILTON. 45 Anaheim. Storeroom to Let. STOREBOOM FOR FROM 8,000 TO 10,000 sacks of grain to let at reasonable terms by HEIMANN & GEORGE, Anaheim. Office to Let. FOR INFORMATION APPLY AT THE OFFICE OF THE "SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN." Vineyard for Sale. LOT G 7, CONTAINING 20 ACRES, IS OFERED for sale by the undersigned. Terms: One-half cash, balance in five years. 48-8 E. F. CAHILL. Hay for Sale. NEWS IN BRIEF. Stanley and his exploring expedition has arrived at Zanzibar. About sixty German bond-holders have petitioned the U.S. District Court that the California Pacific Railway be declared bankrupt. The Conservatives of South Carolina are said to be circulating a petition soliciting the Federal Government to resume control of that State. Major Harry Larkins, a reporter of the San Francisco Post, was shot and killed by Edward J. Muygbridge near Calistoga on Saturday night. Bengal has been visited by a fearful cyclone, which caused a general havoc. Telegraph lines were prostrated and ears blown off the track. It is reported that indictments have been found against Brigham Young and George Q. Cannon for "lascivious cohabitation." Trinidad Quijada, a teamster of Gaviota, Santa Barbara County, was killed last week by his being precipitated from an embankment. A ship drawing twenty-five feet of water, is now loading with grain at Monterey, and will sail for Europe direct. The leading banks of Berlin oppose the proposal to guarantee the Spanish loan on the Island of Porto Rico as security. The Patrons of Husbandry have appointed a commission of their Order in this State to assist in bringing inmigrants here, and finding homes for them. The constitutionality of the California law against the importation of Chinese harlots will be tried in the United States Supreme Court at this term. Chas. M. Balton, ticket-taker, and Miss Mary E. Walsh, an equestrienne of the Hippodrome, were married in mid-air in a balloon at Cincinnati on Monday. Professor Edward W. Blyden, of Liberia, has received the degree of LL.D. from Lincoln University. He claims to be of pure African blood and is a most learned man, excelling in linguistic literature, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, and the Semitic tongues generally. The Grand Jury of Concordia Parish, Louisiana, composed of two white men and the balance of colored, have found a true bill against Young, a colored member of the Legislature, for embezzling $30,000, belonging to the Parish; also a true bill against Owen Stewart, sheriff, for obtaining money under false pretences. Returns to the Department of Agriculture at Washington show that the aggregate wheat yield west of the Mississippi is short of last year. Missouri increases twenty-nine per cent. GOODS! NEW STYLES OF DRESS GOODS! Cashmere de Bagdad, Serges, Diagonals, Vigognes, Camel Hair Cloths, Grisailles, Ponchees. Black and Colored Silks. In all Qualities and Shades. Particular attention is called to this line of Goods, being our direct Importation from the celebrated manufactories at Lyons, France, and which will be sold at Importers' Prices. Plain Black Goods, Draps d'Ete, Cashmere, Cretonne, London Cloth, Tamise Cloth, Foulards, Empress Cloth, Bombazine, Alpaca. ALSO— A complete stock of the latest styles of LACES AND TRIMMINGS To match our Dress Goods. SHAWLS: French Broche, Scotch Shawls, in great variety. Baby Linen AND..... Ladies' Underclothing. Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, White Goods, Linen Damask, Damask Napkins, Towels, and other Housekeeping Goods. Handkerchiefs, Linen Sets, Cuffs, Collars, Parasols, Fancy Articles, and Rufflings in all the different styles. Gents' and Boys' Horseshoe For From 8,000 TO 10,000 sacks of grain to let at reasonable terms by HEIMANN & GEORGE. Anaheim. Office to Let. FOR INFORMATO APPLY AT THE OFFICE OF THE "Southern Californian." Vineyard for Sale. LOT G.7. CONTAINING 20 ACRES. IS OFFERED FOR sale by the undersigned. Terms: One-half cash, balance in five years. 48-8 E. F. CAHILL. Hay for Sale. TWO hundred tons of choice barley hay for sale. Apply to D. EDWIN MILES. 48-4 Dissolution of Copartnership. NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of Wood & Athena was dissolved on February 1st, 1854. N. T. WOOD. F. W. ATHEARN. Dissolution of Copartnership. THE Coppartnership before existing under the name, style and brand of Kolsky & Goldsmith at orange has this day been dissolved by mutual censure at Mr. L. Goldsmith retiring. Mr. A. Kolsky is solely authorized to collect all outstanding debts and assures all liabilities. A. KOLSKY. L. GOLDSMITH. Special Notice. HAVING sold out my livery business to Higby & Cullum, I hereby request all persons indebted to me to call at the office of the Premier Stables and settle their indebtedness by cash or note. N. H. MITCHELL. Anahiem Oct. 9th 1874. 51-ft Well Boring. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO inform the people of Anaheim and visibly that he is prepared to sink deep surface wells on short notice, using single or double pipe as preferred. For any depth under 100feet 5 bits per foot. All orders left at the store of Heimann & George will receive prompt attention. C. C. ANGLE. Teachers' Institute. THE Los Angeles county annual Teachers' Institute will meet in Good Templars Hall in the city of Los Angeles on Monday, November 9th, 1874 At 1 o'clock p.m., and ignition in session five days. See 1761. Political Code says: Every teacher employed in a public school in the county must attend such Institute." Private teachers, public school teachers, and others rested in the cause of education are invited to be present. GEO. H. PEK. County Sept. of Schools. El Monta., Oct. 10th 1874. RAFFLE! THE following articles will be raffled off at the Anaheim Hotel on November 6th and at the Planters' Hotel on November 7th: 1st prize; one 18 carat Gold Watch; 3 ounce hunting case; new warranted with Waltham movement; chronometer balance; case simply carried valued at $180; 2nd prize; one Silver hunting watch; 3 ounce casse; P. B. Barlet; Waltham movement; valued at $33; 3rd prize; one vest chain; valued at $18; 4th and 6th prizes are oil paintings each worth $12. Total value of prizes; $256. Highest Grow wins 1st prize; lowest 2nd prize; second highest; 3d prize; third highest; 4th prize; fourth highest; 5th prize; fifth highest; 6th prize. Tickets $2 each; for sale at the Hotels at the Anaheim Restaurant and at Blankenstein Drug Store where the prizes are on exhibition. Number of chances to be sold, 128. The Grand Jury of Concordia Parish, Louisiana, composed of two white men and the balance of colored, have found a true bill against Young, a colored member of the Legislature, for embezzling $30,000, belonging to the Parish; also a true bill against Owen Stewart, sheriff, for obtaining money under false pretences. Returns to the Department of Agriculture at Washington show that the aggregate wheat yield west of the Mississippi is short of last year. Missouri increases twenty-nine per cent. Minnesota declines sixteen per cent., Iowa two per cent., Kansas five per cent. Grasshoppers have been destructive to Spring wheat in these States. The quality is below last year in all except Minnesota, which improves twenty-five per cent. The Pacific Coast crop is generally increased, and fully-five per cent. above the census year. California has increased her yield ten per cent., and Oregon eleven per cent. Oregon equals the quality of last year's crop. California improves hers by three per cent. The total yield will nearly, if not quite equal the census yield. E. E. Morgan's Sons have failed. Liabilities, $355,000. Complications arising out of the failure are becoming more serious daily. There are many farmers in the city who desire to know how much they can save and how much they have lost. The representative of the firm remains extremely relicent. The failure continues to be the absorbing topic in mercantile and commercial circles. The San Francisco Call is assured by Grand Lecturer J. W. A. Wright of the State Grange that the failure does not affect the Grange organization at all, nor the Grangers' Bank, and that the farmers who have shipped wheat through the firm, the shipments being in their own names, will receive the margin coming to them just as if the firm had not failed. The Executive Committee of the Grangers will be called together immediately, and the probabilities are that shipments will be continued through Morgan's Sons, Mr. Wright, however, states that the Grangers are in no wise bound to the firm, but are independent, and in a position to act as they please. Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, White Goods, Linen Damask. Damask Napkins, Towels, and other Housekeeping Goods. Handkerchiefs, Linen Sets, Cuffs, Collars, Parasols, Fancy Articles, and Rufflings in all the different styles. Gents' and Boys' CLOTHING: In great variety of the latest styles. Cents' Furnishing Goods! Comprising a full line of the celebrated Atkinson's White Shirts, California-made Underwear, Cotton and Woolen Hosiery, etc., etc. Complete Assortment of CALIFORNIA and EASTERN-MADE Boots and Shoes! We invite the public to examine our new Goods; our stock is complete in every branch, having extraordinary facilities in the purchase of our Goods, most of which we receive direct from the manufacturers, we are enabled to sell them at lower prices than other houses here. We shall continue the ONE PRICE system. Samples sent free of charge. City of Paris. EUGENE MEYER & CO., THE following articles will be raffled off at the Anaheim Hotel on November 7th: 1st prize, one 18 carat Gold Watch, 3 ounce hunting case, new warranted with Walsham movement, chronometer balance, case finely carved valued at $180; 2nd prize, one Silver hunting watch, 3 ounce cascade; P. S. Bartlet, Walsham movement, valued at $33; 3d prize, one vest chain valued at $110; 4th, 5th and 6th prizes are oil paintings each worth $12. Total value of prizes, $256. Highest Grow wins 1st prize; lowest, 2nd prize; second highest, 3rd prize; third highest, 4th prize; fourth highest, 5th prize; fifth highest, 6th prize. Tickets $2 each; for sale at the Hotels at the Anaheim Restaurant and at Blanken's Drug Store where the prizes are on exhibition. Number of chances to be sold, 128. Telegraph Cigar Store! Telegraph office., Main Street., Los Angeles. (Perry & Biley's now Block.). The finest brands of... Cigars, Tobacco & Smoker's Goods of every description. We defy competition. Our goods are the best and cheapest. The Wilmington Wool Depot Is now prepared to Receive, Assort, Compress, FORWARDWOOL, To the Eastern Markets, or to effect sales in San Francisco. THIS ENTERPRISE IS WHOLLY IN THE interest of the Wool Growers of Los Angeles and adjoining counties, and will be what they choose to make it. Consignments Solicited And Inquiries promptly attended to. E. N. McDonald, Manager. CHINESE LAUNDRY, SIN ST WAU,- Proprietor. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Washing and Ironing! Shirts Repolished. BABBITT METAL. OLD TYPE FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS. Apply at GAZETTE Office. Special Notice. Clark & Martin is this day the annual fair in Southern District Agricultural Society. Monday, October 26th and evening on Saturday, October 31st, 1874, at LOS ANGELES, CAL. Five Days Racing! During which there will be some of the superbest contests ever seen in Southern California, and for which a large number of noted colts and horses of San Francisco and Southern California have been entered. Three Thousand Dollars Have been spent on the track during the past six months, and it is now one of the smoothest and fastest in the State. On Friday, Oct. 30th. There will be a Ladies' Riding Exhibition and California Sports. Prior to this there will be a fine exhibition of all the horses at the track. There will be no races or pool sling, but the treating horses will be exhibited on one track, speeded one way and the running horses will be speeded on the inside track in a reverse direction. On Wednesday Night, Oct. 28th. There will be a Ball at Turnverein Hall! Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, with a band of 9 pieces. This will be the finest public ball ever given in Southern California. The Fair Will be opened every day and evening, AT THE RINK! With a fall band of music each evening. Admission: TO BACES, each person...50 cents TO RINK...50 cents Ladies admitted to Grand Stand free. SEASON TICKETS, each person, which admits to all the racers and Grand Stand, and to the rink race evening, and to Ladies' Riding Tournament, Five Dollars. Admission to Ball, for each gentleman and all the ladies he can bring, Three Dollars. There will be music at the Park and at the Fair each day and evening. Special Notice. I—Owing to circumstances which it is unnecessary to again mention, there will be no premiums given on stock this year. II—By application to the secretary space will be given to all who wish to exhibit their articles of invention, manufacture and production, and wares and goods of all kinds at the rink. Space and good light will be given free; but as is now the custom in Saa Francisco and other leading cities, no premiums will be given. Commission Merchants Frank R. Lafaucherie, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Planters' Hotel, COR. LOS ANGELES AND CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. Having made arrangements with the Commission House BENNETT & PAGE, San Francisco. I am prepared to buy... Grain, Hides, Wool, Etc. Liberal Cash advances made on Consignments. N. B—tracks of all kinds furnished at Anaheim or Anaheim Landing. Marcus C. Hawley & Co's CELEBRATED BUCKWEEK MOWERS AND REAPERS, HAINES' IMPROVED HEADERS, NICHOLS, SHEPARD & TOWNS VIBRATOR THREEMENS, SWEET STAKE THREEMER, THE CALL, BEATED TAYLOR ULLY BAKN; THE CELEBRITING SHUTTLER, WAGONS WARRANTED TO BE THE BEST EASTERN WAGON ON THIS COUNTY. HEADER WAGONS: SEED SOVERIES: AND AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS: ALL OF THE ABOVE MAUNCHERY WILL BE SOLD ON TERMS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY PURCHASERS ALSO AGENT FOR THE WHOLES AND ORPHANS' FUND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Real Estate, Etc. HAVE ON HAND THE FOLLOW IN TRACKS OF LAND FOR SALE: Acres on the RANCHITO, with dwelling, two barns, Curb, two Garages, two wells, 8 acres of vineyard with 6,000 bracing vines, two acres in orchard (nearly all being grape), one mile of board and picket fence and water right for irrigation the whole—Title perfect—the land is excellently adapted for grapes and tropical fruits, and has never been touched by frost. Price $17,000. Terms—half cash balance in one and two years at per cent. Let 5, in the town of Richland, containing 20 acres, which house 12x18 feet and cellar of same size 7 ft deep. From all occupants. Price 1,000. Water right for irrigating the whole. 250-284 acres of good land in Highland district, fronting on river only three and a half miles from Anaheim. All of it has been cultivated. Water privilege from the Chapman Slith. A good house, four rooms, central smoke house, hen houses, etc. Price $35 per acre, one-half cash balance is one and two years at 10 per cent. 100 acres of the best of land near Anaheim, will be sold cheap. I have for sale a farm of 220 acres, with improve SEASON TICKETS, each person, which admits to all the races and Grand Stand, and to the rink each evening, and to Lailies' Riding Tournament. Five Dollars. Admission to Hall for each gentleman and all the ladies he can bring. Three Dollars. There will be music at the Park and at the Fair each day and evening. Special Notice. I—Owing to circumstances which it is unnecessary to again mention, there will be no premiums given on stock this year. II—By application to the secretary space will be given to all who wish to exhibit their articles of invention, manufacture and production, and warms and goods of all kinds at the rink. Space and good light will be given free; but as is now the custom in San Francisco and other leading cities, no premiums will be given, which proceedings the directors of 27 leading fairs declare gives great satisfaction. On Monday evening, Oct. 25, the President will deliver his address. On Thursday evening, Oct. 29, the awards for the best penmanship, writing, composition drawing and for the best original poem, will be made as follows: Best specimen penmanship ... $10 Second best specimen penmanship ... $5 Best specimen of original composition ... 10 Second best size in of original do ... 10 R.S. specimen of drawing ... 10 Second best specimen drawing ... 5 Best original poem ... 15 The exhibitors to be in all cases pupils of the public school of Phi distri., either mal or female, and that in all cases a certificate from the teachers accompany each effort. Racing will commence each day promptly at 1 o'clock. Season tickets will be printed, marked and counted to ten Secretary on the 17th of October, and will be for sale at Mr. Brodick's in Sam H. Hillman's at Mr. Fischmann's at the Fashion Salon, at all the hotels, and by the secretary, at the Syrn office. Special Notice BY THE Southern District Agricultural Society. As nearly one-half of the stock of the Society remains unold; as it is the desire of the Directors to make the Society a favorite one with the people of the entire District; as the title to the grounds is perfect, and as the land which each al are carries is of itself worth to each shareholder almost the par value of ashare, and as it is the intention of the Society to divide up the unsold stock on the 7th day of November next, notice is given to all residents of the District that they may purchase stock, as long as it has at $70 per share (the amount now paid by 14 assesments) and liable to $30 more assessments in the course of two or three wars or $100 per share, which fully pays up. This order to remain open until Nov. 5th, 1874. By direction of the Society, JOHN G. DOWNEY, President. BEN C. TRUMAN, Secretary. SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, in the County of Los Angeles, State of California. HEIMANN & GEORGE Palatitis vs. ALMON CRUM Defendant THE People of the State of California send Greeting to Almon Crum, defiant: You are hereby required to apply before me, at my office in Anaheim township in the county of Los Angeles, in an action brought against you by too above named Plaintiffs, and answer the complaint in said action on file in my office on the 17th day of December at 10 o'clock. A.M. The said action is brought to recover from you the sum of Two hundred and seventy-eight dollars and forty-five cents, the same being for goods ware and merchandise and money lent, as will app art in plaintiff's complaint. And Lot 6 in the town of Richland, containing 20 acres, with house 12x18 feet and cellar of same size 7 feet deep. Free from all enamblements. Price 1,000. Water right for irrigation the whole 258-253 acres; good land in Richland district, fronting on the river; only three and a half miles from Anaheim. All of it has been cultivated. Water privileges from the Chapman Jitch. A good house, four spires, cereal, smoke house, houses, etc. Price $25 per acre, one-half cash, balance is one and two years at 10 per cent. 100 acres of the best land near Anaheim, will be sold cheap. I have for sale a farm of 220 acres with improvements consisting of a House containing eight rooms; Crab storehouse; Barn Carrals and Blacksmith shop. The price also 200 five year old Walnut trees. This place can be had for $20 per acre, $1,000 down, and the remaining $1,500 on note at 1 per cent. 500 acres of land on Les Paders tract for sale with sufficient water for irrigation. About $20 acres is No. I Pastur land; part of which has been cultivated. 12 miles of Royal Fencing; a doubled posts; 7 Hollows and 9 Cribs; with about 3,000 bushels of growing cereal. 1800 head Fine Spanish Merino Ewes and Lamb's breed from Thorough Loud Buckets; for sale at $3.50 per head for ewes with lamb. Several improved... CITY LOTS FOR SALE. Special attention given to the Purchase and sale of sheep. Several fine lots of sheep on hand. D. BALCARD. BALLARD & HALL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IN WOOL, GRAIN, FLOUR, Etc. 106 DAVIS STREET, San Francisco. ALL CONSIGNMENTS MADE TO US will be carefully examined, promptly sold and returns made immediately. We make Liberal Advances And furnish Machinery, Bags, Twines, Washes, Etc., When desired. FRANK DALTON. J. M. GRAY, W. H. DALTON, Petaluma. DALTON & GRAY, Commission Merchants. And Wholesale Dealers in Fruit, Grain, Potatoes, Etc. 404 & 406 Davis Street, Between Washington and Jackson, SAN FRANCISCO. Consignments Solicited. J. EVERDING & CO., Commission Merchants. 48 Clay st., below Drumm, San Francisco. Dealers in Oregon Produce. Agents for Imperial and Harriburg HEIMANN & GEORGE Plaintiffs ALMON CRUM Defendant THE People of the State of California send Greeting to Almon Crum, defendant: You are hereby required to appar before me, at my office in Anaheim township in the county of Los Angeles, in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiffs, and answer the complaint in said action on file in my office, on the 15th day of December at 10 o'clock A.M. The said action is brought to recover from you the sum of Two hundred and seventy-eight dollars and forty-five cents, the same being for goods wares and merchandise and money lent, as will appar in plaintiff's complaint. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appar and answer said complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for C., said amount of $270.45, together with costs of suit. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said Los Angeles county, Greeting: Make legal service and return hereof. Given under my hand this 13th day of October, A. D. 1874, ALEXANDER BAILEY. 2m Justice of the Peace of said Township. Another Chance! Fifth and Last Gift Concert, IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY! Postponed to Monday, 30th November 1874 Drawing Certain at that date. LIST OF GIFTS One Grand Cash Gift ... $250.00 One Grand Cash Gift ... $100.00 One Grand Cash Gift ... $75.00 One Grand Cash Gift ... $50.00 One Grand Cash Gift ... $25.00 5 Cash Gifts ... $29.00 each 10 Cash Gifts ... $14.00 each 15 Cash Gifts ... $10.00 each 20 Cash Gifts ... $5.00 each 25 Cash Gifts ... $4.00 each 30 Cash Gifts ... $2.00 each 50 Cash Gifts ... $2.00 each 100 Cash Gifts ... $1.00 each 240 Cash Gifts ... $49.00 each 500 Cash Gifts ... $199.00 each 19,000 Cash Gifts ... $950.00 Grand Total ... 29,000 Gifts, all cash PRICE OF TICKETS. Who's ticket? ... $50.00 Hatres ... $25.00 Tenth or each Coupon ... $5.00 11 Whole Tickets for ... $50.00 22½ Tickets for ... $1,600.00 For tickets and information, address THOS.E.BRAMLETTE. Agent and Manager. 44-6 Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky Notice. U.S. Surveyor General's Office San Francisco, Cal., September 24, 1874. In compliance with the first section of an Act of Congress, approved July 1st, 1874, regulating surveys of Private Land Claims, notice is hereby given that the following surveys thereof have been made, viz: Name of Banco de Santa Ana, finally confirmed to Barrio Yorba et al., surveyed by Hincy Macook in November and December, 1877. Containing: 82,218,277,189 acres. The plates will be retained in this office, subject to inspection, for ninety days from the date he soft. JAR. T. STRATTON, 52-4 U.S. Surveyor General.