anaheim-gazette 1874-03-07

Southern California SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1874. Kleinigheiten. —Free lunch at the Anaheim Hotel to-night. —F. W. Koll was in town during the week. —S. A. Hawkins will leave in a few days for Modesto. —Friend Bristol, of Connecticut, is now on his homeward way. —O'Neill is in town. Not the King of Ireland, but Hiram of Tyre. —The rain-fall for the past week was three-eighths of an inch. —The concert on last Saturday was a success. The organ fund was increased $30 thereby. —E. A. Pullen has been appointed Constable of Anaheim Township, vice S. A. Hawkins, resigned. —Dye Davies will sell fourteen head of horses at Mitchell's corral at 10 o'clock this morning. —There is a registered letter at the Anaheim postoffice, addressed to James Kelley. —The Southern Pacific railroad is erecting depots at El Monte, Spadra and San Gabriel. —Work on the wharf of the Warehouse and Shipping Association at Wilmington has been commenced. —The Clarendon Hotel, under the management of Col. B. F. Peel, is one of the most popular caravansaries in the country. The only way to secure accommodations at that house, is to engage rooms a few weeks before required. At present they are compelled to refuse accommodations every day. —List of letters remaining at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, March 6th 1874: F & J Backs, W T Hubbard, C Haine, C R Roerden, Jas Jordan, Miss F Cooper, R Matthews, C A Williams, R Sarrail. The following is a list of packages, remaining in the same office: J C Carpenter, H Boham, W Muney, W T Glassel, J Williams, Hayward & Casey, P Schaeffer, H Curtia. —"Max" of the Anaheim Hotel, has taken unto himself a 'pard,' as will be seen by reference to the column of "new ads." We predict for this popular place of resort under the new management of Nobelung & Steinhart a still greater degree of excellence than it possessed before. —Conrad has bought Benner-scheidt's lot on Los Angeles street, and will commence the erection of a large saloon as soon as the condition of the roads will permit the hauling of the lumber from Anaheim Landing. The lot is situated between the building occupied by the Californian office and Menzel's Restaurant, is 21x120, and the price School A school elects the question of funds to continue will be held at the afternoon. We Trustees that the Fund on hand, and district, is barely time the school presents month raised by special will be closed for this school year. Only a disgrace to positive injury to be closed now, turned loose in the next four or five Trustees propose a district tax. They apply sufficient to cover three months long of the primary make some need other buildings. Special tax levied since 1870, the price been, beretofore, the schools open year; but the number of children the hiring of and the fitting up of room. During the district—a period there has been raised by district for building purity. There is a registered letter at the Anaheim postoffice, addressed to James Kelley. The Southern Pacific railroad is erecting depots at El Monte, Spadra and San Gabriel. Work on the wharf of the Warehouse and Shipping Association at Wilmington has been commenced. There are several bridges in and around Anaheim that require the immediate attention of the Road Overseer. There are nine applicants for teachers' certificates before the board of examination now in session at Los Angeles. Calisher & Co. have received a complete assortment of new dry goods of every description which they offer for sale at panic prices. Clark & Austin have received from R. C. Reid's manufactory at Los Angeles, a large invoice of fine candies. Give them a call. There is a letter at Wells, Fargo & Co., for three or four Frenchmen, directed in a most Sanscrit-like scrawl. All hands had better call and decipher it. Addis will positively leave next Friday. The roads are so bad, and the photograph business is so good that he can not get off before that time. Michael Reese will commence the construction of the wharf at Anaheim Landing, at an early day—as soon as he hears from his partner in Panama. Capt. White, agent of the Anaheim Lighter Company, has returned from Santa Barbara. He did not succeed in finding lighters suitable for the uses of the Company. The trespass suit of Myers es. Robt. Fisher is set for a hearing on Monday before Justice Bailey. S. J. Davis will appear for plaintiff and Sam Hamilton for defendant. We were much pleased to meet yesterday our old friend, Gilbert Huntington, of the firm of Dicken, Huntington & Co., of Anaheim Landing. He is on a visit to his brother in Richland. Conrad has bought Benner-scheidt's lot on Los Angeles street, and will commence the erection of a large saloon as soon as the condition of the roads will permit the hauling of the lumber from Anaheim Landing. The lot is situated between the building occupied by the Californian office and Menzel's Restaurant, is 21x120, and the price paid was $100. It is again our sad duty to chronicle the decease of one of our youth. On Tuesday afternoon the niece of Th. Reiser, Miss Emma Thiele, died from heart disease, whilst engaged at her toilet. She was a maiden, just blossoming into womanhood. Her loss falls heavily upon her adopted parents, to whom she was the pride and comfort of their maturer years. During a recent visit to Los Angeles, we dropped into Cobler & Co.'s Soap Factory, and the result of that maneuver will be seen by reference to our advertising columns. This firm, during the month of February, manufactured about 15,000 pounds of soap, which is not by any means their full capacity. We saw one "chunk" that weighed at least 1,300 pounds! The chaotic tendencies of the Code are again cropping out this time in our county. In the proclamation, calling for the late general election, the office of Assessor was omitted. Botiller still claims the office under the New Code. Bardick ran and was elected by a large majority. He is in possession of the office and records, but is not legally qualified. Things are in a muddle and the lawyers scent the battle from afar. The Secretary of the Santa Clara Grange has conceived and executed an excellent idea. It is simply a bulletin board; whereon he tacks every communication to the Grange, so that those who may not happen to be present at the reading may nevertheless see. He also writes thereon anything he may have to say in the way of announcements, etc. The board is put up inside the door, during the excellence than it possessed before. Conrad has bought Benner-scheidt's lot on Los Angeles street, and will commence the erection of a large saloon as soon as the condition of the roads will permit the hauling of the lumber from Anaheim Landing. The lot is situated between the building occupied by the Californian office and Menzel's Restaurant, is 21x120, and the price paid was $100. It is again our sad duty to chronicle the decease of one of our youth. On Tuesday afternoon the niece of Th. Reiser, Miss Emma Thiele, died from heart disease, whilst engaged at her toilet. She was a maiden, just blossoming into womanhood. Her loss falls heavily upon her adopted parents, to whom she was the pride and comfort of their maturer years. During a recent visit to Los Angeles, we dropped into Cobler & Co.'s Soap Factory, and the result of that maneuver will be seen by reference to our advertising columns. This firm, during the month of February, manufactured about 15,000 pounds of soap, which is not by any means their full capacity. We saw one "chunk" that weighed at least 1,300 pounds! The chaotic tendencies of the Code are again cropping out this time in our county. In the proclamation, calling for the late general election, the office of Assessor was omitted. Botiller still claims the office under the New Code. Bardick ran and was elected by a large majority. He is in possession of the office and records, but is not legally qualified. Things are in a muddle and the lawyers scent the battle from afar. The Secretary of the Santa Clara Grange has conceived and executed an excellent idea. It is simply a bulletin board; whereon he tacks every communication to the Grange, so that those who may not happen to be present at the reading may nevertheless see. He also writes thereon anything he may have to say in the way of announcements, etc. The board is put up inside the door, during the excellence than it possessed before. Conrad has bought Benner-scheidt's lot on Los Angeles street, and will commence the erection of a large saloon as soon as the condition of the roads will permit the hauling of the lumber from Anaheim Landing. The lot is situated between the building occupied by the Californian office and Menzel's Restaurant, is 21x120, and the price paid was $100. It is again our sad duty to chronicle the decease of one of our youth. On Tuesday afternoon the niece of Th. Reiser, Miss Emma Thiele, died from heart disease, whilst engaged at her toilet. She was a maiden, just blossoming into womanhood. Her loss falls heavily upon her adopted parents, to whom she was the pride and comfort of their maturer years. During a recent visit to Los Angeles, we dropped into Cobler & Co.'s Soap Factory, and the result of that maneuver will be seen by reference to our advertising columns. This firm, during the month of February, manufactured about 15,000 pounds of soap, which is not by any means their full capacity. We saw one "chunk" that weighed at least 1,300 pounds! The chaotic tendencies of the Code are again cropping out this time in our county. In the proclamation, calling for the late general election, the office of Assessor was omitted. Botiller still claims the office under the New Code. Bardick ran and was elected by a large majority. He is in possession of the office and records, but is not legally qualified. Things are in a muddle and the lawyers scent the battle from afar. The Secretary of the Santa Clara Grange has conceived and executed an excellent idea. It is simply a bulletin board; whereon he tacks every communication to the Grange, so that those who may not happen to be present at the reading may nevertheless see. He also writes thereon anything he may have to say in the way of announcements, etc. The board is put up inside the door, during the excellence than it possessed before. Conrad has bought Benner-scheidt's lot on Los Angeles street, and will commence the erection of a large saloon as soon as the condition of the roads will permit the hauling of the lumber from Anaheim Landing. The lot is situated between the building occupied by the Californian office and Menzel's Restaurant, is 21x120, and the price paid was $100. It is again our sad duty to chronicle the decease of one of our youth. On Tuesday afternoon the niece of Th. Reiser, Miss Emma Thiele, died from heart disease, whilst engaged at her toilet. She was a maiden, just blossoming into womanhood. Her loss falls heavily upon her adopted parents, to whom she was the pride and comfort of their maturer years. During a recent visit to Los Angeles, we dropped into Cobler & Co.'s Soap Factory, and the result of that maneuver will be seen by reference to our advertising columns. This firm, during the month of February, manufactured about 15,000 pounds of soap, which is not by any means their full capacity. We saw one "chunk" that weighed at least 1,300 pounds! The chaotic tendencies of the Code are again cropping out this time in our county. In the proclamation, calling for the late general election, the office of Assessor was omitted. Botiller still claims the office under the New Code. Bardick ran and was elected by a large majority. He is in possession of the office and records, but is not legally qualified. Things are in a muddle and the lawyers scent the battle from afar. The Secretary of the Santa Clara Grange has conceived and executed an excellent idea. It is simply a bulletin board; whereon he tacks every communication to the Grange, so that those who may not happen to be present at the reading may nevertheless see. He also writes thereon anything he may have to say in the way of announcements, etc. The board is put up inside the door, during —The trespass suit of Myers vs. Robt. Fisher is set for a hearing on Monday before Justice Bailey. S. J. Davis will appear for plaintiff and Sam Hamilton for defendant. —We were much pleased to meet yesterday our old friend, Gilbert Huntington, of the firm of Dicken, Huntington & Co., of Anaheim Landing. He is on a visit to his brother in Richland. —The absence of Mr. Guinn at the Teachers' Examination in Los Angeles, explains the cause of the number of juveniles that have been laying around loose for the past three days. —There was no service held in the Catholic church last Sunday. The rivers being impassable, prevented the Rev. Philip Farley from keeping the appointment. He will probably preach to morrow. —The organization of Orange Lodge of Odd Fellows did not take place on last Wednesday as announced, the Deputy Grand Master being unable to be present. The organization will be perfected in a few days. —The owners of the San Joaquin ranchos intend conducting the waters of the Santiago Creek across the divide into the San Joaquin plain. It is their intention to utilize the water in preparing for Fall pasturage. —The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, of Oakland, will be pained to learn that their son, Paul Harmon, whilst out with a shooting party a couple of weeks ago, was accidentally killed by the discharge of a gun in the hands of one of his comrades. —The Secretary of the Santa Clara Grange has conceived and executed an excellent idea. It is simply a bulletin board, whereon he tacks every communication to the Grange, so that those who may not happen to be present at the reading may nevertheless see. He also writes thereon anything he may have to say in the way of announcements, etc. The board is put up just inside the door, during the sessions of the Grange. A good suggestion to other secretaries, California Granger. —Gov. Thos. E. Bramlette, of Louisville, Ky., has given three years to the building up of a public library in Louisville, which he intends shall be the best in the country. He is doing it by a series of gift concerts, the profits of which go to the library. The third drawing distributed $500,000, and the fourth, which takes place March 31st, distributes $1,500,000. The drawing will certainly occur on the day named, and the 12,000 gifts distributed as set forth in advertisement. —One of the most pleasant little episodes, that has occurred in our reportorial labors for a long time, happened to us the other day as we casually dropped into Col. Chase's office. The treat consisted in looking over the photographed drawings of implements characteristic of the stone age and which have been collected by Col. Chase during his labors on the Pacific Coast. We shall remember with pleasure our interview, and only regret that we were able to devote so short a time to a matter containing so much of interest. School Election. A school election, to vote upon the question of raising sufficient funds to continue the public schools will be held at the school house this afternoon. We learn from the Trustees that the County and State Fund on hand, and accruing to the district, is barely sufficient to continue the school until the end of the present month. Unless funds are raised by special tax, our schools will be closed for the remainder of this school year. It would be not only a disgrace to our town, but a positive injury to allow our schools to be closed now, and the children turned loose in the streets for the next four or five months. The Trustees propose to raise $1,000 by a district tax. This sum will be amply sufficient to continue the schools three months longer, pay the rent of the primary school-room, and make some needful repairs to the other buildings. There has been no special tax levied in this district since 1870, the public funds having been heretofore, sufficient to keep the schools open nine months each year; but the steadily increasing number of children has necessitated the hiring of another teacher, and the fitting up of an additional school room. During the existence of the district—a period of ten years—there has been only about $2,000 raised by district tax, and that was for building purposes. Local Market Report. Compiled Especially for the Sorrentans Californian by Harris, Hirschman & George. FLOUR—Bakers Extra per barrel, $8 25, BACON—California, 11@12c @ B., Hama, 15@20c. LARD—12c @ B. SUGAR—Cranched, 14c.; Island, 12c @ B. SNUPP—Per Keg, Extra, $3 75. COFFEE—30c @ B. BUTTER—20c @ B. Eggs—20c @ Dosen. FISH—Codfish 12c @ B., Mackerel, No. 1, Kitt, $3 75. Salmon, $7 50. Herring, 12c @ B. TEA—63@$1. In 5lb boxes $3 25@$4. RICE—8@12c @ B. FRUITS—Canned fruit doz. $4 50. Dried Apples, 12c @ B., Peaches, 12c. CANDLES—17c @20c. STARCH—$1 25 @ Box. BARLEY—$1 50 @ Central. CORN — $1 50 POTATOES—1@12c @ B. NATIVE BRANDY—$1 50 @ Gallon. San Francisco Market Report. FLOUR—Extra, $6 50@6 75. WHEAT—$1 90@1 95. BARLEY—$1 50@1 75. OATS—$1 50@1 80. Hay—$13@17. CORN—$1 70. POTATOES—Humboldts,$1 70@1 75. BUTTER—35@40 cents. EGGS—25@30c. DIED. THIELE—On Tuesday, March 3d, Emma Thiele, piece of Theo. Reiser Esq., aged 14 years and 2 months. Whom the Gods love, die young—Happy they! Thrice fortunate! who of that fragile mould, The precious perculain of human clay, Break with the first fall; they can never behold The long year linked with heavy day on day, And all which must be boiling and never told. For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley and Rulolson's gallery without Stairs. Ascend in the Elevator, 429 Montgomery-st., San THE CASE HARRIS Z 63 MAID IMPORTER GENT'S FURNITURE FANCY YANKEE NEW Musical Instrument SCHOOL BOOKS CIGARS A Fresh Garden Importing our goods directly than any house south 63 Main Street. SPECIAL NOTICES. Card to the Public! I HAVE THIS DAY LEASED TO HIGBY & CO. PLANTERS' HOTEL of this place. In refrom its management I would thank my loyfor the liberal and constant patronage, of whave been the recipient, and would respect solicit for my successors a continuance of thaJOHIN FISTER Anaheim, February 27th, 1874. OTTO EVERS WOULD respectfully inform the public thaSALOON on Canal Street, Wilmington, and his Anaheim friends to call and see him. Sheep for Sale. since 1870, the public funds having been heretofore, sufficient to keep the schools open nine months each year; but the steadily increasing number of children has necessitated the hiring of another teacher, and the fitting up of an additional school room. During the existence of the district—a period of ten years—there has been only about $2,000 raised by district tax, and that was for building purposes. Out of the public fund, the schools have been maintained from nine to ten months each year, besides using a portion of it for finishing and furnishing the school buildings. No district in the county can show a more economical administration of the school fund than ours, and we think we can safely say that no community has better schools or more efficient teachers. Every patron of the school, as well as every friend of education, should feel it incumbent upon him to attend the election this afternoon and vote for the tax. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. — The new Board, composed of Messrs. Edward Evey, Geo. Hinds, J. M. Griffith, Francisco Machado and Francisco Palomares, met on last Monday. It was ordered that all bills against the county be given to the Clerk, at least five days before the meeting of the Board to insure action. The county Assessor was allowed seven deputies. A petition was received from the residents of El Monte requesting the county to assist them in turning the waters of the San Gabriel river into its old channel, as it is greatly injuring their lands. The petitioners offered to subscribe $2,000 and asked the Board to appropriate $4,000 for the work. The matter was referred to the District Attorney to determine whether the Supervisors had the power to appropriate money for such a purpose. The road surveyed about a month ago, between Anaheim and Orange, was declared a public highway. It was ordered that the townships now existing be also the respective road districts of the county, and that commutation for the two days' work called for by law be fixed at three dollars. THIELE—On Tuesday, March 3d, Emma Thiele, niece of Theo. Reiser Esq., aged 14 years and 2 months. Whom the Gods love, die young—Happy they! Thrice fortunate! who of that fragile mould, The precious preciation of human clay. Break with the first fall; they can ne'er behold The long year linked with heavy day on day. And all which must be borne and never toll. For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley and Rulloison's gallery without Stairs. Ascend in the Elevator, 429 Montgomery-st., San Francisco. F. A. Korn & Co., in their cellar under the Old-Fellow's Hall, have constantly on hand a full assortment of the best WINES and LIQUORS, which they sell at San Francisco prices in quantities to suit. The Art and Photographic Gallery of V. WOLFENSTEIN, Temple Block, Los Angeles, is unequalled by any other establishment south of San Francisco, for the production of fine pictures of every size and description. SONG OF THE FISHER WATCH. Here am I, said the watch with a nimble spring, To my life soon go I go! Only give me the key and a song I'll sing, Keeping time rather fast nor slow. Whenever you want me you will always find me At Frank & Co.'s jewelry store. And if you take an inside peep, you'll find me cheap And wish you had bad me long before. Shall I smile in the face of a lady fair; To her neck with claim be bound; Shall I hang by a cord to a shop wall bare; Or go salting the world around. Repeat—Whenever you want me. Shall I tell the hour when ad athless soul To this mortal life has come; Shall my heart beat time while the bell doth toll For the child in the angel's home. Repeat—Whatever you want me. Here am I at my poor, and in any case, In my own or distant clime. Let my life tell to all who behold my face, Of the worth of the jewel time. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Anaheim Water Company. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting held on Saturday, February 7th, 1874, the Board of Trustees leveled an assessment of fifty (50) cents per acre on the capital stock of said Company, payable in U.S. Gold Coin, on or before the 7th day of March, 1874, to the Treasurer, H. Werder, at his residence. And it is further ordered, that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid, on the said 7th day of March, 1874, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on Tuesday, the 7th day of April, 1874, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees, P. A. Korn, Secretary. Anaheim, February 7th, 1874. Card to the Public! I HAVE THIS DAY LEASED TO HIGBY & CO.'S PLANTERS' HOTEL OF this place. In re from its management I would thank my wife for the liberal and constant patronage, of whom have been the recipient, and would respect solicit for my successors a continuance of the John Fischer Anaheim. February 27th, 1874. OTTO EVERS WOULD respectfully inform the public that will soon open an OYSTER AND CALIFORNIAN. FOR SALE. ONE-HORSE BUGGY. ALMOST NEW. BEST IN August Schenk (deceased) and For terms enquire of BEN DREYI US. FOR SALE. 420 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND FOR forty acres under Board tended House and Sheds, at extremely low rates in terms. For particulars inquire at HEIMANN & GEORGE. FOR RENT. THE FIRST FLOOR OF THE ODD FELLOWWINDOW ON Los Angeles street. For particulars of JOHN FISCHER. NOTICE! ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAIN underigned. will please present this ihm immini diately at Anaheim Landing. OTTO E NOTICE! HAVING THIS DAY DISPOSED OF MY INVESTMENT in the drug business to Mr. Herman E. I take pleasure in recommending Mr. Blasmy late patrons as a gentleman and a thorough draggist, in whom families and clans can have full confidence in the preparation of medicines. I will continue as heretoof re the prairie medicine, and have my office in the same Dr. DASSONY Anaheim Drug Store. February 25th, 1874. Special Notice AN IMPOSSIBILITY OF CARRYING OUT BUTCHER Business except on a cash compulsive me to request of my patrons a strangle with my regulations. My custom expected to settle their accounts every MONTH at the Market; otherwise I will be compelled further credit. Dissolution of Copartner THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXECUTION will be held on MONDAY, 16th MARCH A.D. 1874 at which will be submitted question of voting a tax to finish tha whether the Supervisors had the power to appropriate money for such a purpose, The road surveyed about a month ago, between Anaheim and Orange, was declared a public highway. It was ordered that the townships now existing be also the respective road districts of the county, and that commutation for the two days' work called for by law be fixed at three dollars. JAPANESE PEAS—200 BUSHELS TO THE ACRE. Something New. Farmers and Gardeners read this. Agents wanted to sell the Japanese Pea. These peas have recently been brought to this country from Japan, and prove to be the finest Pea known for table use or for stock. They grow in the form of a bush, from 3 to 5 feet high, and do not require sticking. They yield from one quart to a gallon of peas per bush. A sample package, that will produce from 5 to 10 bushels of peas, with circulars giving terms to agents, and full directions as to the time and manner of planting, will be sent, postpaid, to any one desiring to act as agent, on receipt of 50 cents. Address, L. L. Osment, Cleveland, Tenn. Job Printing.—We print letter-heads, bill-heads, cards, circulars wine-labels etc., in the most elegant manner, and at reasonable rates. Having a new press, new type and a first-class printer, we can compete with any office in the State. We respectfully invite our business men to send in their orders, and we will guarantee satisfaction in every instance. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting held on Saturday, February 7th, 1874, the Board of Trustees levied an assessment of fifty (50) cents per acre on the capital stock of said Company, payable in U.S. Gold Coin, on or before the 7th day of March, 1874, to the Treasurer, H. Werder, at his residence. And it is further ordered, that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid, on the 7th day of March, 1874, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on Tuesday, the 7th day of April, 1874, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees, F. A. KOHN, Secretary. Anaheim, February 7th, 1874. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND—horses, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the lands belonging to the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company without authority from the undersigned, as they will be proceeded against for so doing as Trespassers under the No Fence Act. Under no circumstances will Hogs be permitted to range upon the company's lands. All persons are also cautioned against cutting and removing from the company’s lands wood of any kind, either for fire-wood or fencing purposes without permission and are hereby notified that the section of the Trespass Law relative to such acts will be rigidly enforced against them. J.K.TUFFREE, Ag't for leasing unsold lands of L.A. & S.B. Land Co. N.B. I will sell to those desiring it the privilege of cutting timber for fire-wood, and will also grant permission to responsible persons, making application, to remove willows for live fencing. J.K.TUFFREE. NOTICE! UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. LOS ANGELES, CA., February 24th, 1874. APPLICATION HAVING BEEN FILED IN THIS office by Hiram A. Rawson, Cyrus B. Rawson and Jonathan K. Bacon as purchasers in good faith and for a valuable consideration of lands excluded from the final survey of the Bancho Niguel; utilized in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, to be allowed to purchase under the provisions of the 7th section of the Act of July 23d, 1866, the following described tracts of land, to wit: All that part of fractional sections 31, 32, 33 and 34 lying south of a line running east from the Laguna at the extreme north westerly point of the Bancho Niguel to the road or line of the Bancho Catlada de Los Alamos, as shown by the survey of W.P.Reynolds, upon the official plat of survey of Township Six (6) south. Range Eight (8) west. B.M., now on file in this office, also the W.M.of SW.M.and SE.M.of SW.M.and SE.M.of Section 35; all of Township Six (6) south Range Eight [5] West. S.B.M., and containing 1690 42-100 acres more or less; also fractional sections 1, 2, 3, 4.5.W.10,11,12,the fractional N.W.M.of section 13 and the fractional N.W.M.of section 14 of Township Serven [7] South Range Eight [8] west. S.B.M., and containing 2364 68-100 acres more or less. NOTICE is hereby given that a hearing will be had upon said application at the United States Land Office, at the city of Los Angeles, Cal., summoning on Tuesday, the 51st day of March, at 10 o'clock A.M., at which time and place all parties in interest will be allowed to introduce testimony and cross-examine witnesses touching the claim of said applicants. ALFRED JAMES, Register. J.W.HAVESTICK, Receiver. Dissolution of Copartner THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXECUTION will be held on MONDAY, the 16th MARCH,A.D.1874.at which will be submitted question of voting a tax to finish this school house in said district,and to facilitate the grounds thereof and to maintain school therein. For the first named purity hundred dollars will be necessary to be leased for the last named purpose two hundred will be necessary to be leaved. The polls will be open at the Public School between the hours of 12 x and 3 o'clock afternoon. W.A.ABBOT E.F.GREEN J.J.JOHN Dated this 17th day of February,A.D. ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUOTECTORS OF Anaheim School District.election will be held on MONDAY,the 7th day of M.D.1874.at which will be submittedthe quoteting a tax to maintain public schools,months,and for other purposes.it will be ary to use for these purposes.the sum oo one thousand dollars,and the rate of taxbe about(50) fifty cents upon the $100 o property in the school district.An assayer will also be elected at the same.The polls will be open between the hours and 4 p.m.at the Public School House. WM.M.HIH TH.EIMPAK TH.EIMPAK District School Anaheim,February 20th,1874. BABBITT METAL OLD TYPE FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES PURCHASED.Apply at SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA THE CASH STORE! HARRIS & JACOBY, 63 MAIN STREET, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, FANCY GOODS, TREE NOTIONS, TOYS Musical Instruments, Baby Wagons. BOOK BOOKS AND STATIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Fresh Garden Seeds, Etc., Eto ing our goods direct, we are prepared to sell cheaper an any house south of San Francisco. TRY US. Main Street. HARRIS & JACOBY Proprietors of the Cash Store. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ded to the Public! ON DAY LEASED TO HIGBY & CO., THE HOTEL of this place. In retiring management I would thank my friends and constant patronage, of which I recipient, and would respectfully successors a continuance of the same. JOHN FISCHER. February 27th, 1874. 19-48 ATTOM EVERS Specifically inform the public that he will open an OYSTER AND COFFEE Central Street, Wilmington, and invites friends to call and see him. 19-48 GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A. LANGENBERGER. CENTER STREET, ANAHELM ...Importer and dealer id..... Groceries, Crockery. A. LANGENBERGER. CENTER STREET, ANAHELM ...Importer and dealer id..... Groceries, Crockery, Wines and Liquora Hardware, Machinery, Farming Implements, etc. Also keep constantly on hand, a large assortment of Shears, Twine, Wool Sacks, and Sheep Wash. Which will be sold at the lowest market price. WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, BUTTFR, EGGS, ETC., Bought, or sold on Commission. Special Notice. ...New Arrivals at..... M. CALISHER & CO's Cheap Cash Store! All those who desire to purchase goods of the very latest styles at low rates are invited to call and examine our stock of DRESS GOODS of the latest styles in 25 cents per yard upwards. Jewelry of the Latest Patterns. We make..... Boy's Clothing a Specialty! And our..... GENTS CLOTHING is purchased from the best manufacturers in the State. BOOTS AND SHOES in large variety. In fact, everything in our line. A DOLLAR MADE IS ONE SAVED. Our Motto is... "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." Boy's Clothing a Specialty! GENT'S CLOTHING is purchased from the best manufacturers in the State. BOOTS AND SHOES in large variety. In fact, everything in our line. A DOLLAR MADE IS ONE SAVED Our motto is... "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." All kinds of... PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE For our goods. Orders on San Francisco quickly attended to. CASH CUSTOMERS: THE LATEST STYLES OF... FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the first invoice of their New Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS Offer unparalleled inducements to cash purchasers and will sell at the lowest prices their immense stock of Fancy and Staple Goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS BOOTS AND SHOES. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to us, will please come forward, and settle IMME-