anaheim-gazette 1874-01-17

Southern California GEO. C. KNOX... EDITOR. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1874. L. P. FISHER, 20 and 21 New Merchants' Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco. FACTS BASED ON FIGURES. Our article of last week, relative to the inaccuracy of the statements made by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, regarding the amounts of freights shipped and received through the Southern California ports, has elicited certain figures which enable us to present our view of the case, based upon actual quantities. We quote from an article in the Los Angeles Express of January 14th, giving an epitome of the annual report of the Superintendent of the Los Angeles and San Pedro railroad: "The figures of this year, (1873) reduced to tons would give exports, 12,230 tons; imports (of commerce), 24,592 tons." This would make a total of exports and imports of 36,622 tons. We quote also from an article of the Californian of December 13th: "The imports, to Anaheim Landing), as will be seen by reference to the report, consisted of 2,365 tons of general merchandise, and over one-quarter of one million feet of lumber; (the decrease in lumber from last year is owing to the fact that most of the stuff sold by the dealers at the Landing has been rasted ashore, more than 300,000 feet having been landed during the month of November just passed). The exports have been over one million pounds of wool, eight million pounds of small grain, two hundred thousand gallons of wine, besides sundry amounts of general articles, particularized in the report." Reducing the quantities specified above to tons, we find that Anaheim Landing has received and shipped during the past year ten thousand tons and over of freight, or a little less than one-third of the amount credited to Wilmington. Accepting the assertion con- IN MEMORIAM. Although the event was not unexpected, still quite a gloom upon the community when they made public on Wedne day morning again the Angel of Death had one of our honored citizens die mors, to which all soon or late, August Schenk, the subject sketch, was a native of the Du Welmar in Germany, and was on his early life, we have not been gather many particulars. In his engaged in connection with Hugo, in the brewery business Francisco, and it was at that time contracted the disease, which for long weary years tried the fort man, and to which he has at cumbed. Shortly after we fired him, his health had become so feebled, that he was compelled from active life, and to seek genial climate some alleviated bodily pain under which he woke. The interior of Northern California Sandwich Islands, and other health resorts were successively without material benefit arising. On the contrary, disease made roads upon his constitution, and to be slowly but steadily devital powers. During a visit of genberger to San Francisco he was told by that gentleman of restoring virtues of the sunny cloudless skies of Southern California accompanied him on his return of that year to the infant son Anaheim. Since that time he his home here, and has indirc one of the main-springs to that which has rewarded the effor original settlers. Although ill health from actively ass building up of the home of his counsel and his experience lingely accorded to the further- more than 300,000 feet having been landed during the month of November just passed). The exports have been over one million pounds of wool, eight million pounds of small grain, two hundred thousand gallons of wine, besides sundry amounts of general articles, particularized in the report." Reducing the quantities specified above to tons, we find that Anaheim Landing has received and shipped during the past year ten thousand tons and over of freight, or a little less than one-third of the amount credited to Wilmington. Accepting the assertion contained in the memorial of the Chamber of Commerce as correct, we find that the total freight receipts of San Diego, Santa Barbara and Hueneme—intended possibly for San Buenaventura—to be something less than two thousand tons. Let us examine more critically the exports from these two ports. Wilmington, as we understand, professes to be the present outlet for a large interior mining trade. We know that it has used every endeavor to draw towards it the trade of Owen's River, Cerro Gordo, and the different Kern county mining districts, and it is fair to suppose that these efforts have met with some degree of success. Notwithstanding the present concentration of this trade—a trade, which on a final completion of the Southern Pacific railway will be in all probability diverted to San Francisco, through the influence of that company—with the home products of the western end of Los Angeles county, the exports from Wilmington amount to little more than twelve thousand tons. On the other hand Anaheim Landing relies solely upon its home produce for its outgoing receipts. The wool exports of Southern California amount to 3,000,000 pounds; of this quantity Anaheim Landing received during the past year 1,100,000 pounds. Four thousand tons of small grain were shipped through it. The remainder of its exports, with the exception of one hundred and twenty-five tons of ore from the Arlington district, consisted of native products of the county such as wice, eggs and dairy produce, hides tallow, bacon, etc. These articles make a total of over seven thousand tons, or seventwelfths of the amount, exported through Wilmington. Los Angeles and its vicinity is the oldest settlement in the county, and is now in the full maturity of its growth. Its harbor has received more than once aid from the general government in its development, and as yet no substantial improvement has been derived therefrom. Capital and political influence have combined to make it the great entrepot of Southern California, with what result is shown by the official statement of the Superintendent of its main artery of trade. That section upon which Anaheim Landing depends, is still in its struggling infancy; but a few years ago the valley of the Santa Ana river was a vast, undeveloped plain, with restoring virtues of the sun cloudless skies of Southern California accompanied him on his return of that year to the infant sea Anaheim. Since that time he his home here, and has indired one of the main-springs to this which has rewarded the efficient settlers. Although it by ill health from actively assisting up of the home of his counsel and his experience lingerly accorded to the further interests of his fellow townsmen weary and unfortunate he was kind sympathizing friend; to his ear and his purse were Though it is the province and duty of the journalist to do worthy dead, we feel how power to afford even a faint concern many virtues, possessed by Auctioneer We can only repeat the words earliest and dearest friends gentleman." Quiet and unmanner, his deeds of kindness gentle dew from heaven, dropeth upon the grass beneathceptible to all but the receiver known only by the increase veneration, in which his name We sympathize most deeply with ends, to whom the tearing these ties, cemented by long vent friendship, appears now parable loss; we too shall mis smile and friendly greeting have been so long accustomed all, we grieve in sad and similar with the far distant brother. In his good Providence had privilege of soothing a loved way to the grave. Let us remember, in chastened sorrow, this fitful fever, to him so pregnant and weariness, he sleeps we freed from the torturing disease, which accompanied his threshold of Death, he has rest and relief in that house no hands, eternal in the heavens. THE WOOL-GROWERS TION. In our local columns will be report of the proceedings of the of wool-growers, held in Los last Thursday. Although there to a certain extent informally preliminary in its action, still that the first step towards co-ben successfully made, and of interest has been created beyond doubt result in a law to receive the report of the committee on the 29th day month. There was one feature, I presented rather a dangerous and that was the early intr Its harbor has received more than once aid from the general government in its development, and as yet no substantial improvement has been derived therefrom. Capital and political influence have combined to make it the great entrepot of Southern California, with what result is shown by the official statement of the Superintendent of its main artery of trade. That section upon which Anabeim Landing depends, is still in its struggling infancy; but a few years ago the valley of the Santa Ana river was a vast, undeveloped plain, without a settlement, except the little German village of Anaheim; its growth has not been the result of the fostering care of its wealthy neighbors, on the contrary, prosperity has smiled upon it in spite of opposition, instigated by feelings of sectionalism. In like manner Anaheim Landing originated by men without capital, has struggled on despite the opposing efforts of money and of personal and political influence, and has relied, and relies now only upon its natural merits for success. We do not wish to be understood as objecting to the appeal for Government aid made by the Chamber of Commerce in behalf of Wilmington harbor. If the memorial in question had been clothed in proper language, stating what would have been undeniably true—that we, an association composed of the merchants of Los Angeles, desire aid from Congress to assist us and the Southern Pacific railroad in concentrating the entire trade of the Southern counties in our port of Wilmington, and in creating thereby a monopoly for the benefit of ourselves and for the advancement of the interests of our city—we could have no grounds for objection. What we do object to, however, is that the memorial is couched in terms that are not borne out by actual facts, that the interests of the outside communities are not fairly represented, and that a shipping port, almost at their very doors, is ignored; one whose outgoing receipts closely approximate those of the favored harbor. Business man should deal in facts and figures, not flights of the imagination. IN MEMORIAM. though the event was not altogether expected, still quite a gloom was cast on the community when the fact was public on Wedne day morning that the Angel of Death had brought to our honored citizens the dread sum to which all soon or late, must listen. GUST SCHENK, the subject of this article, was a native of the Duchy of Saxe in Germany, and was born on the day of September, 1825. Concerning early life, we have not been enabled to hear many particulars. In 1831, he was hired in connection with his brother, in the brewery business in San Francisco, and it was at that time that he acted the disease, which for so many years tried the fortitude of the land to which he has at length succeeded. Shortly after we first learn of his health had become so much endured, that he was compelled to retire active life, and to seek in a more climate some alleviation to the pain under which he was suffering. Interior of Northern California, the which Islands, and other then noted resorts were successively visited, but most material benefit arising therefrom. The contrary, disease made rapid in upon his constitution, and appeared slowly but steadily devouring his powers. During a visit of Mr. Lanierger to San Francisco in 1800, he told by that gentleman of the health-ring virtues of the sunny clime and less skies of Southern California, and cannulated him on his return in January that year to the infant settlement of Elm. Since that time he has made home here, and has indirectly proved of the main-springs to the prosperity, which has rewarded the efforts of the final settlers. Although incapacitated health from actively assisting in the rising up of the home of his adoption, counsel and his experience were wilfully accorded to the furtherance of the CLEARINGS. A son of ex-President Tyler died in San Francisco on Saturday. Gen. Crook has been confirmed Brigadier General, The President has withdrawn the nomination of Caleb Cushing. Gov. Booth has approved Cowdery's Five Per Cent bill. Thurman has been re-elected U.S. Senator from Ohio. The subject of fares and freight has been made the special order for Tuesday next, in the Assembly. Two thousand five hundred refugees from Cartagena have arrived in Algiers. Nearly the whole business portion of the town of Natick, Massachusetts, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday. The House of Representatives has adopted the Senate Substitute for the salary bill, and it now stands awaiting the President's approval. The bill for the relief of Sheriff Rowland of this county for expenditures in the pursuit of Vasquez has been reported favorably upon by the Assembly Committee on Claims. The Legislatures of Iowa, Kansas and Texas organized on Monday. A resolution was passed by the Legislature of Iowa denouncing the Salary bill. A Codifying Committee appointed by the Legislature is at work on the Codes, and a lengthy report will soon be submitted. Ex-Senator Graham, the defaulting President of the Wallkill National Bank, has been sentenced to State prison at Albany for a term of ten years. At the request of our Representative, Venable, the Legislature appointed a committee to inquire into the reported arrival by rail of dis- NEW ADVERTISMENTS. SHEEP FOR SALE. 1000 HEAD OF CAREFULLY IMPROVED Graded Sheep. For terms, etc., inquire at office of THE CALIFORNIAN. NOTICE! CLASS FOR INSTRUCTION IN GERMAN WILL be opened by Miss A. des Granges Monday the 26th last. Further information may be obtained at the Primary School between 3 and 4 o'clock. Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Fatsview School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held on the 14th day of February 1874, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to maintain a free school and making necessary repairs to and furnishing the school house, etc. It will be necessary to raise fifty cents on the hundred dollars of taxable property in said District. Polls will be open between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m., and remain open until 5 p.m. Election to be held at the Public School House. J.W.CLAARK, J.D.TAYLOR, B.F.E.KELLOGG. Fairview, January 10th 1874. ELECTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Bolas Grande School District, that an election will be held on the third day of February 1874, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to build a school house. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of (81300) thirteen hundred dollars, and the rate of taxation necessary to be levied will be (70) seventy cents upon one hundred dollars of taxable property in the district. The polls will be open at the public school house between the hours of 1 and 3 p.m. THOMPSON SEARS, NATHAN SEARS, District School Trustees. GEO. C. KNOX, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. OFFICE—At the CALIFORNIAN office, Los Angeles St. Anaheim. A Codifying Committee appointed by the Legislature is at work on the Codes, and a lengthy report will soon be submitted. Ex-Senator Graham, the defaulting President of the Wallkill National Bank, has been sentenced to State prison at Albany for ten years. At the request of our Representative, Venable, the Legislature appointed a committee to inquire into the reported arrival by rail of diseased hogs. The State Senate has passed a substitute bill from the Judiciary Committee for the unqualified repeal of the Five Per Cent Law. This will cause the bill to return to the Assembly for its approval before the law can be finally passed. Flocks of sheep in Tulare county are suffering serious depletion from some unknown malady superintroduced by the prolonged wet and cold weather. Recently, Mr. T. Hamlin, of Stockton, lost one hundred head, and all the sheep-raisers of the vicinity of Tule river contain similar losses. The new constitution of Pennsylvania has been adopted by a majority of 140,000. Here is one of its sections: "No person who acknowledges the being of a God and a future state of rewards and punishments, shall, on account of his religious sentiments, be disqualified to hold any office or place of trust and profit under this common wealth." Cartagena has surrendered, and is now occupied by Government troops under General Dominguez. On the capitulation of the city, the insurgent junta liberated all convicts, who went on board the frigate Numancia, which was attacked by the Government squadron, and at the time the last despatch was forwarded a naval engagement was in progress. Luttrell has introduced a bill into the House of Representatives, the object of which is to inquire into the charges of peculation and fraud made against the directors of the Central Pacific railroad and particularly against those of the number, who have been known as the Contract and Finance company. San Francisco Market Report. FLOUR—Extra, $6 50@7. WHEAT—Good, $2 25; choice $2 32%. BARLEY—500 sacks feed, $1 35@$1 45; 400 sacks, $1 32%; 1000 sacks choice bay feed, $1 35; brewing, $1 50@1 60. OATS—Oregon $1 65; all kinds, February, 1974, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to build a school house. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of ($1300) thirteen hundred dollars, and the rate of taxation necessary to be levied will be (70) seventy cents upon the one hundred dollars of taxable property in the district. The polls will be open at the public school house between the hours of 1 and 3 P.M. THOMPSON SEARS, NATHAN SEARS, District School Trustees. GEO. C. KNOX, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. OFFICE—At the CALIFORNIAN office, Los Angeles St. Anaheim. 1200 ORANGE TREES, Three Years Old, FOR SALE AT... Unusually Low Rates, OWING TO... PARTICULAR CIRCUMSTANCES. Inquire for... Explanations and Particulars AT.... HEIMANN & GEORGE'S. Star Restaurant. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Board by the day or week, at Moderate Prices. Meals can be Obtained at All Hours. G, OLIVA & CO., Proprietors NOTICE! ATTEMPT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Anaheim Water Company, to be held on January 24th, 1874, a Zanjero will be elected. All destruits of obtaining the situation will submit their proposals to the undersigned, or on before January 24th. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. F.A. KORN, Sec't'y. NOTICE! BY RESOLUTIONS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Anaheim Lighter Company, notice is hereby given that all freight and lighterage bills on steamers and sailings vessels, will be collected at the end of each month, if not paid for on delivery of such goods. By order of the Board of Trustees. F.A. KORN, Secretary. FOR SALE. THE PROPERTY OF DR ELLIS, CONSISTING OF a cook store and utensils, complete dinner service, etc. Two horse plow and doublestores, clevises, etc. Small harrow, washing tub, buckets, etc. Axe, hatchet, spade, shevel, hay fork, mat-tock, bedstead and bedding. These articles have recarply been used, and will be sold cheap. Apply to F.CAHILL, Vineyard lot G 7, Anaheim. ELECTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Richland School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held on the 26th DAY OF JANUARY, 1874, at which will be submitted the question of voting. San Francisco Market Report. Flour—Extra, $6 50@7. Wheat—Good, $2 25; choice $2 32½. Barley—500 sacks feed, $1 35@$1 45; 400 sacks, $1 32½; 1000 sacks choice bay feed, $1 35; brewing, $1 50@1 60. Oats—Oregon $1 65; all kinds, $1 50@1 80. Wool—Medium, 17@18c. Fall burry, 14c. Hides—California dry 18@18½c. Salted, 8½@8⅛c. Corn—Yellow $1 40@1 55. Potatoes—Humboldt $1 05@1 20; other kinds 80@90c. Dairy Products—Fresh roll butter 30@40c; firkin and pickled 25@35c. Steeles cheese 17c; other California dairies 13@16c; Eastern 13½@16½c. Eggs 45c. Honey, 20@27¢ for choice southern, and 15@20 for northern in comb; strained 8@14c in bulk, and $7 50@9 50 per case of two dozen glass jars. New Advertisement. Pacific Mail Steamship Company The Favorite Steamer Pacific Stothard Master. Will leave San Pedro for San Francisco and Way Ports, Sunday, January 18th, 1874. Cabin fare to San Francisco, Statersom Included. Five Dollars! Freight per Ton. $2. Apply to M. McLellan, Agent, Office No. 1, Spring Street. For Sale. The Property of Dr Ellis, Consisting of a cook store and utensils, complete dinner service, etc. Two horse plow and doubletrees, elevators, etc. Small harrow, washing tub, buckets, etc. Axe, hatchet, spade, shovel, hay fork, mat-tock, bedstead and bedding. These articles have rarely been used, and will be sold cheap. Apply to E. F. CAHILL, Vineyard lot G-7, Anaheim. Election Notice. Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Richland school District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held on the 26th day of January, 1874, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to build an addition to the school house. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of ($800) eight hundred dollars. Also to vote whether to move the present school house or not. The polls will be open at the public school house between the hours of 9 A.M. and 6 P.M. J. W. GRUG, A. HICKOX, N. D. HARWOOD. District School Trustees. Election Notice. Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Orangesthorpe School District, that an election will be held on the thirty-first day of January, 1874, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to build and furnish a school house, and determine the location of a school lot. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum ($1300) thirteen hundred dollars, and the rate of taxation necessary to be levied will be (70 cts) seventy cents upon the $100 of taxable property in the district. The polls will be open at MR MEAD's house between the hours of 2 and 4 P.M. W. SHULTZ, D. W. FIELDS, W. SMITH District School Trustees. Constable's Sale. By virtue of an execution issued out of Justice J. W. Clark's Court, at Anaheim Township, county of Los Angeles, to me directed, in favor of P. & C. Hammons, and against Mary A. Brown, I have seized, and shall expose for sale at public auction for cash in U., S. Gold Coin, at 1 e-mail F. M., on the 24th day of January, A.D. 1874, at Anaheim. Los Angeles county, California, on the premises, the following described property: to wit: The Northwest part of the Easterly half of lot No. 28 in Anaheim. You did as follows: to wit: Commencing on the Northwestern corner, there on Westbury along 2nd street, 25 feet; there at right angles, Southerty, 30 feet; there at right angles Northerty, 30 feet; to the place of beginning together with all of the improvements on said lot, to satisfy the amount of $68.00 judgment and $13.06 costs, with servicing costs. E. A. PULLEN, Constable. Dated the 29th day of December, 1873 TISKMENTS. RYE. A LARGE QUANTITY eye for sale. Apply outh east of Anaheim. PRICE HANSE. FOR Sale. HAFELLY IMPROVED. For terms, etc., inFORMIAN. Notice! IN GERMAN WILL des Granges Monday the nation may be obt. ined between 3 and 4 o'clock. Notice. WEN TO THE QUALIFIED School District, County California, that an obechard day of February 1874, the question of voting a school and making necestions the school house, to raise fifty cents on exable property in said on the hours of 2 and 4 will S. P. M. Election to be House. J. W. CLARK, J. D TAYLOR, B. F. KELLOGG. District School Trustees. 1874. NOTICE. WEN TO THE QUALIFIED Grande School District, held on the third day of will be submitted the to build a school house. use for this purpose the hundred dollars, and the to be levied will be (70) one hundred dollars of district. the public school house and 3 p.m. THOMPSON SEARS. NATHAN SEARS. District School Trustees. KNOX, and Surveyor. LIFORNIAN office, COMMISSION MERCHANT. FRANK R. LAFAUCHERIE COMMISSION MERCHANT. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. I will be found at the office of Wm. R. Olden, on every Thursday, Friday and Saturday. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE well known Commission House ...G... BENNETT & PAGE; GENERAL MERCHANDIER. HEIMANN & GEORGE ...Agents for all kinds of... Agricultural Implements ...And... MACHINERY, Among others.... Haines Headers, Russell's Threshers, BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers, ATNA Mowers and Reapers, Etc. EUREKA, SWEEPSTAKE, VICTOR & NAPA GANGPLOWS, Whitewater and Bain WAGONS, Sweepstake Spring and Sporting Wagons, ETC., ETCO., ETCO. KNOX, and Surveyor. LIFORNIAN office, t. Anaheim. 00 E TREES, years Old, ALE AT... Low Rates, G TO... CIRCUMSTANCES. and Particulars T.... GEORGE'S. Restaurant. St., Anaheim. week, at Moderato ces. ined at All Hours. O., Proprieto s ICE! THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Lighter Company, notice is light and lighterage bills wills be collected at if not paid for on delivery of Trustees. F.A. KORN, Secretary. SALE. B ELLIS, CONSISTING OF attendance, complete dinner plow and doublestears. raw, washing tub, buckets, side, shovel, hay fork, mating. These articles have will be sold cheap Apply eyard lot G 7, Anaheim NOTICE. GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED and School District, County California, that an election DAY OF JANUARY, 1874, request the question of voting Commission House BENNETT & PAGE; San Francisco, clam prepared to buy... rain, Hides, Wool, Etc. Liberal Cash Advances Made on Consignments. M. B.—Cash of all kinds furnished at Anaheim or Anaheim Landing. Agent for the WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND Life insurance Company. Real Estate, Etc. I HAVE ON HAND THE FOLLOWING TRACES OF Land for sale: 46 acres of land adjoining Anaheim, with comfortable dwelling house and improvements. Will be sold at $35 per acre. 80 Acres on the RANCHITA, with dwelling. two Barns, Crb. two Cornals, two wells, 8 acres of vineyard with 6,000 bearing vines, two acres in orchard (nearly all bearing trees), one mile of board and picket fence and water right for irrigating the whole—Title perfect. The land is excellently adapted for grapes and tropical fruits, and has never been touched by frost. Price $8,000. Terms—half cash, balance in one and two years at 1 per cent. About 44 acres of land on Santa Gertrudes ranch and Stage Road at $50 per acre. 67 acres of land on the Old Ireland tract, on the Stage road. First house on the right hand side after crossing the river. Terms $2,500, with growing crop of 8 or 10 acres of potatoes and balance in corn. Water privilege and ditches included. Lot 5, in the town of Richland, containing 20 acres, with house 1.x18 feet and cellar of same size 7 feet deep. Free from all encumbrances. Price 1,000. Water right for irrigating the whole. 258 2-3 acres of good land in Richland district, fronting on the river, only three and a half miles from Anaheim. All of it has been cultivated. Water privilege from the Chapman ditch. A good house, four rooms, corral, smoke house, hen houses, etc. Price $35 per acre, one-half cash. SALD. MR ELLIS, CONSTISTING OF potentia, complete dinner me plow and doubletrees. Rew, washing tub, buckets, side, shovel, hay fork, mating. These articles have will be sold cheap. Apply yard lot G 7, Anaheim IN NOTICE. GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED and school District, County California, that an election DAY OF JANUARY, 1874, led the question of voting in to the school house. It use for this purpose the sum and dollars. Also to vote present school house or not. at the public school house A. M. and 6 P. M. J. W. GRUG, A. HICKOX. N D. HARWOOD. District School Trustees, 1874. IN NOTICE. GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED Gerthorpe School District, held on the thirty-first at which will be unmitted a tax to build and furnish determine the location of a necessary to raise for this (2) thirteen hundred dollars, necessary to be levied will be upon the $100 of taxable in at MR MEAD'S house and 4 P. M. W. SHULTZ. D. W. FIELDS. W. SMITH District School Trustees. Ble's Sale. EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF Mark's Court, or Anaheim Los Angeles, to me directed, names, and against Mary A. and shall expose for sale at in U. S. Gold Coin, at 1 Midday of January, A. D. Angeles county, California, allowing described property, part of the Easterly half minim. You did as follows, the North easterly corner, and street, 25 feet; these surface, 30 feet; these Easterly; the place of beginning, the improvements on said lot, of $8.00 judgment and using costs. K. A. FULLEN, Constable. December, 1873 CITY LOTS FOX SALE. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Sheep—Several fine lots of Sheep on hand. Always Keep on Hand a full Supply of the Best FAMILY GROCERIES, Provisions, Hardware, TOBACCO, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. ALSO A QUANTITY OF..... DRY FIRE WOOD.