anaheim-gazette 1874-03-21

Southern Californian SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1874. Kleinigheiten. There are 100,000 sheep on Los Palos Verdes rancho this year. The rain fall since our last issue was five-sixteents of an inch. W. R. Olden and W. C. Wiseman left for Sacramento on Tuesday morning. Messrs. Hilton and Moore were in town on Thursday. They report the sheep business flourishing. The suit of Williams vs. Hammes has been appealed to the County Court. Dreyfus had quite a loss this week in the death of one of his bay horses. Mossman will open a saloon in Mrs. Metz' new building on Center Street. His specialty will be San Francisco beer. There is a letter held in the Anabeim postoffice, addressed to Mrs. Sarah E. Foley, Tebachape P.O., Kern county. The trial of Sebastian Ramirez arrested for stealing a parcel of clothes from L. E. Smith of this place, has bean set for to-day. Mine host of the "Anaheim" has been investing in cheese. We got a smell. It is good of course, Among the signers of the affidavit, taken to Sacramento by Mr. Olden, were the names of A. Langenberger, J. P. Zeyn, F. A. Korn, H. Werder and H. Kroeger, citizens of the original Anaheim, Dr. Wm. M. Higgins, formerly a member of the Republican County Central Committee, and Hon. Edward Evey Esq., Supervisor from this district. An item in our last issue regarding New York freights from way ports was incorrect. To rectify the error we quote a paragraph from a letter of H. McLellan, agent of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co., at Los Angeles, referring to the subject: "The through rate from Anaheim Landing or San Pedro to New York via San Francisco on wine, hides and general merchandise is the same as heretofore—I¾ cents per pound¼ cent less than formerly, but a slight advance on San Francisco rates, which as you say are at the lowest figures." A large congregation assembled at Enterprise Hall on last Sunday evening, drawn thither by the announcement that Bishop Kip would officiate. Circumstances, however, prevented his fulfilling the engagement, and the Rev. Mr. Messenger officiated in his stead. Until the arrival of the organ, which has been sent for to San Francisco, Mr. Messenger has kindly loaned to the congregation the use of his organ, and it will hereafter be used dur There is a letter held in the Anaheim postoffice, addressed to Mrs. Sarah E. Foley, Tebachape P.O., Kern county. The trial of Sebastian Ramirez arrested for stealing a parcel of clothes from L. E. Smith of this place, has been set for to-day. Mine host of the "Anaheim" has been investing in cheese. We got a smell. It is good of course, for Morris says it is. A combination of "tangle-foot" and "club" caused the death of an aborigine near San Juan Capistrano on Tuesday night. Sin See Wau has brought suit against one Davis for assault and claims damages to the amount of $250. The case will be tried to-day by Justice Clark. In the suit of Mendelson vs. Hilton tried in the County Court, the plaintiff failed to appear and judgment was entered for defendant for $132 and costs. The best steam pump that we have ever seen is the Prall pump. It is easily operated and does not get out of repair. Dreyfus has one at the "Sahenk" vineyard, constantly at work. Mitchell has bought an Eclipse wind-mill from Clark & Austin, and has unfurled it in his stable yard. There is no doubt but that these wind-mills are par excellence, and the cheapest in the market. The Richland-folks, according to our informant, are "expending all the money they can beg, borrow or steal," in the purchase of fruit trees. Orange and lemon seem to be the favorites. Mr. A. G. Beebe practised equestrianism on last Thursday. He made a brilliant somersault and is satisfied that circus-riding is not his forte. Our stable friends are better satisfied, as Beebe now goes buggy-riding for a change. It is the intention of the Trustees of the Presbyterian Church to take up the vines in the avenue leading to the building. Any one, desirous of obtaining them, can do so free of charge by removing them at their own expense. Hon. Asa Ellis has gone to Enterprise Hall on last Sunday evening, drawn thither by the announcement that Bishop Kip would officiate. Circumstances, however prevented his fulfilling the engagement, and the Rev. Mr. Messenger officiated in his stead. Until the arrival of the organ, which has been sent for to San Francisco, Mr. Messenger has kindly loaned to the congregation the use of his organ, and it will hereafter be used during the services. The Express man, being a poet of no little ability himself, is always anxious to assist and encourage unmatured poetic genius in others, and is often bored by worthless contributions in that line, if we may judge by the following paragraph from the Express of Tuesday: "The Vagrant" is the title of an original poem sent us from Anaheim. We doubt whether we can make room for it. There is a vein of dramatic merit running through it, but it is so roughly put together we fear we shall not be able to do anything with it. We suspend final judgment, however. The Fay Templeton troupe have arrived and will perform at Enterprise Hall on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Fay Templeton is considered one of the wonders of the theatrical world and has achieved an immense triumph in her singing, acting and clever imitations. Alice Vane is a general favorite. Mr. John Templeton is an actor of great versatility and charming originality. The Templetons have won golden opinions throughout the United States. This is undoubtedly the best theatrical troupe that has ever visited Anaheim and will no doubt be largely attended. Reserved seats can be secured at Clark & Austin's book store, without extra charge. Judge Clark is planting 30,000 foreign grape cutttings on his place west of town. This gentleman has received from the northern part of the State, during this season, about 120,000 grape cutttings, all of foreign varieties, and has disposed of nearly the whole number to farmers in the vicinity of Anaheim. As a general thing, the new-comers to this section, in setting out vineyards, have planted foreign cutttings, by our fire in the citi n northern most we have been under strength to corrupt further t are per cent county o ing taxation maintain build all m pay the n of the old years pay the old d bonds, a such a m not be da Further p ayers o of Orang just, and justly ar the boon pray tha now in s grant o ing a few ble person Los Ang tion of th ters to r opposing is satisfied that circus-riding is not his forte. Our stable friends are better satisfied, as Beebe now goes buggy-riding for a change. —It is the intention of the Trustees of the Presbyterian Church to take up the vines in the avenue leading to the building. Any one, desirous of obtaining them, can do so free of charge by removing them at their own expense. —Hon. Asa Ellis has gone to Sacramento carrying with him a petition asking the Legislature to pass an Act enabling this county to take immediate action in stopping the inroads of the San Gabriel river at El Monte. —Our special correspondent at San Juan informs us that Mr. J. E. Bacon, of Neguil Rancho, lost fifty owe sheep and some lambs by being anothered in a gulch while the herder was at dinner. It is supposed the coyotes took to hording for their own special benefit. They made a complete success. —Mr. John Sproston, special agent of the agencies of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, accompanied by A. T. Crocker of the San Francisco office did us the honor to call on us yesterday afternoon. Mr. Sproston visits Anaheim on business, connected with his company and remains with us about ten days. —Alfred Robinson, trustee of the estate of Abel Stearns, has commenced about twenty suits in the District Court to annul contracts entered into with purchasers of land on the Coyote, Bolsa and other ranches, said purchasers having failed to make the payments as called for by their contract with the plaintiff. It is understood that about one hundred suits of this character will be commenced soon. —Judge Clark is planting 30,000 foreign grape cuttings on his place west of town. This gentleman has received from the northern part of the State, during this season, about 120,000 grape cuttings, all of foreign varieties, and has disposed of nearly the whole number to farmers in the vicinity of Anaheim. As a general thing, the new-comers to this section, in setting out vineyards, have planted foreign cuttings, and totally ignored the Mission grape. This we believe to be a step in the right direction, and the wine of the future will without doubt be superior to that now produced by the Anaheim vineyards. —On last Tuesday evening our German citizens were gratified by listening to an able and interesting lecture, delivered in their native tongue, by the highly gifted and eloquent Sebuenemann Potts, of San Francisco. We had the honor of meeting the gentleman during the same afternoon, and in conversing with him in English formed some faint conception of those powers of thought, which, when expressed in his native tongue, are so potent to attract. For the first time we have regretted our ignorance of the German language. —We had the pleasure and the honor of receiving in our sanctum on Tuesday C. Jacoby Esq., of San Francisco, one of the co editors and proprietors of the Hebrew newspaper, published in that city. It is the intention of Mr. Jacoby to publish in Los Angeles a journal in the German language, to be called the "Los Angeles Volksplatt," and he is now in this section, completing his final arrangements to commence its publication. Although Mr. Jacoby is too well known to our German citizens to require a favorable word from us still we can not refrain from wishing him all success in his new enterprise, and extending to him a most cordial welcome to the ranks of Los Angeles journalists. That Affidavit. The following is the substance of an affidavit, which was signed by over one hundred and fifty citizens and tax-payers of the proposed county of Orange, and sworn to before J. W. Clark, Esq., Notary Public: Personally appeared before me this day the undersigned, who being first duly sworn, each for himself and not one for the other, deposes and says: That he is a resident and tax-payer in the proposed new county of Orange, and is acquainted with a majority of the citizens of the proposed new county, and of his own knowledge does not know of ten men in a population of about five thousand that is opposed to the division of Los Angeles county; but on the contrary, the feeling in favor of creating the new county of Orange is almost unanimous. Further, that most of the public money has been expended in the city of Los Angeles and the northern portion of the county, leaving the southeastern portion at least ten years behind in the way of roads, bridges, and other public improvements. That we have been treated by our friends (the powers that be) in the city of Los Angeles, and the northern portion of the county in the most shameless manner; that we have been subjected to all kinds of extortion and persecution, and being in a hopeless minority, have been unable to combine sufficient strength to free ourselves from the corrupt ring rule in Los Angeles. Further that we believe that, if we are permitted to create the new county of Orange, that without rais- Ethiopian Entertainment.—On Wednesday evening the lovers of the "burnt cork" drama will have an opportunity to witness at Enterprise Hall the performance of an Ethiopian Minstrel Troupe of rare merit. Among the names of the performers we notice that of Harry Cansland, whose great specialty is in performing on seven different musical instruments whilst standing upon a revolving globe, suspended several feet above the stage. We see also the names of Willis Armstrong, for many years Manager of Pastor's Opera House of New York, Spaulding & Biddle's New Orleans Theatre, and who as leading clown in numerous circuses has invariably elicited enthusiastic applause from audiences in both the United States and Germany; James Armstrong, a comedian of rare powers and especially great in the "Decapitation" illusion; and Mr. Ware, an ethiopian minstrel, who deservedly ranks among the best in his profession. Admission 50 cents; reserved seats 75 cents; children over six years of age, 25 cents. Reserved seats can be obtained by application at the Hall. —The Anaheim Merchant Tailoring Emporium, under the proprietorship of M. A. Mendelson, has well filled a vacancy which for a long time has existed in our town. Mr. Mendelson not only thoroughly understands his business and turns out well-fitting and neatly-made suits of clothing, but his charges are most reasonable and moderate. From our own personal experience in That we have been treated by our friends (the powers that be) in the city of Los Angeles, and the northern portion of the county in the most shameless manner; that we have been subjected to all kinds of extortion and persecution, and being in a hopeless minority, have been unable to combine sufficient strength to free ourselves from the corrupt ring rule in Los Angeles. Further that we believe that, if we are permitted to create the new county of Orange, that without raising taxation in the least, we can maintain the county government, build all necessary county buildings, pay the interest on our proportion of the old county debt, and in a few years pay all our just proportion of the old debt, including the rail road bonds, and improve the roads in such a manner that the mails will not be delayed in winter as now. Further we the citizens and taxpayers of the proposed new county of Orange, believe that our cause is just, and that as freemen, we are justly and honorably entitled to the boon we ask, and we shall ever pray that our honorable Legislature now in session at Sacramento will grant our prayers notwithstanding a few, as we believe, irresponsible persons, paid by the people of Los Angeles and the northern portion of the county, have written letters to members of the Legislature opposing a division. Richland Items.—A correspondent at Richland kindly furnishes the following: The red, white, and blue was unfurled over the Old Fellows' Hall, on March 4th., by Messrs. Casey & Hayward, for the first time... A new school house is so be erected soon under the supervision of Mr. Dimmock.... Artesian water flows new to supply the good people of Santa Ana. Mr. Spurgeon is the lucky man... Fruit trees are coming in by wagon loads and the plain is rapidly becoming a forest of young orange, walnut, lemon and almond trees.... Dr. Beach's Hall is having a bold and respectable front put up by Mr. Brown of your place. The Doctor and Mr. Lockwood expect soon to open a store, so things look... The Grange of this place learned at its last meeting that Mr Miner a resident of this vicinity had lost his team for three weeks past, had a sick family, and had fallen badly behind with his work. On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, gang and single plows and men turned out, seed corn and barley were furnished and twenty-five acres were planted. Noble charity; and he not a mem- —The Anaheim Merchant Tailoring Emporium, under the proprietorship of M. A. Mendelson, has well filled a vacancy which for a long time has existed in our town. Mr. Mendelson not only thoroughly understands his business and turns out well-fitting and neatly-made suits of clothing, but his charges are most reasonable and moderate. From our own personal experience in dealing with him, we commend him to the patronage of our bachelor friends. Local Market Report. Compiled Expressly for the Southern Californian by Messrs. Hiemann & George. FLCUR—Bakers Extra per barrel, $25, BACON-California, 11½@12¢ lb. Hams, 15@20c. LARD—12¢ lb. SUGAR—Crushed, 14¢ c.; Island, 12¢ lb. SYRUP—Per Keg, Extra, $375. COFFEE—30c lb. BUTTER—20c lb. EGGS—20c Dozen. FISH—Codfish 12¢ lb. Mackerel, No. I. Kitt,$375. Salmon,$750. Herring,12¢ lb. TEA—62¢@$1. In 5lb boxes $325@$4. RICE—8¼@12¢ lb. FRUITS—Canned fruit doz..$450. Dried Apples,12¢ lb. Peaches,12¢ c. CANDLES—17¼@20c. STARCH—$125 Box. BARLEY-$150 Cental. CORN—$150 POTATOES—14¢@20c NATIVE BRANDY—$150 Gallon. San Francisco Market Report. FLOUR—Extra.$650@675. WHEAT—$190@195. BALEY—$150@175. OATS—$150@180. Hay—$13@17. CORN—$170. POTATOES-Humboldts,$170@175. BUTTER-35@40 cents. EGGS-25@30c. KORN. KNIGHTEN.-At Orange, March 19th, to the wife of W. A. Knighten, a son. MARRIED. KNOX-LANGENBERGER.-March 17, by Rev. Dr. Kellogg, of the Episcopal Church, Geo.C. Knox to Miss Regina Langenberger. VOLKMAN—CISZERKA.-On Sunday, March 15th, by A. Bailey, J.P., Felix Volkman to Pauline Ciszerka. For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley-and Rulofson'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. by Mr. Brown of your place. The Doctor and Mr. Lockwood expect soon to open a store, so things look. ...The Grange of this place learned at its last meeting that Mr Miner a resident of this vicinity had lost his team for three weeks past, had a sick family, and had fallen badly behind with his work. On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, gang and single plows and men turned out, seed corn and barley were furnished and twenty-five acres were planted. Noble charity; and he not a member of the order. INSURANCE—Soon after the Board of "Fire Underwriters" was formed, about sixteen months ago, they passed a resolution to hold no intercourse with, or write on risks with, companies that did not belong to their combination and adopt their tariff of rates. Tuesday last this resolution was rescinded, as far as it related to the "State Investment and Insurance Company," and hereafter parties that have felt restrained from insuring in that company on this account can now do so at reasonable rates and with the assurance of fair dealing in case of loss. In making this fact known, we do not do so because we think the action of the Board of Underwriters strengthens the State Investment in the least, because in the careful manner in which its business was managed, its strength lay, but as an evidence on the part of the Board of Underwriters to do justice to a worthy rival. P. A. Clark is the Anaheim agent of this sterling company. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. — The attention of tax-payers of Anaheim School District is called to the fact that the Trustees of the District will sit as a Board of Equalization on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next. WASHINGTON MARKET!! [Adjoining Planters' Hotel] CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM B. COHEN - - Proprietor FOR THE VERY BEST PHOTOGRAPHS, GO TO Bradley and Rulofson'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. Sheep for Sale: 1000 HEAD OF CAREFULLY IMPROVED. Graded Sheep. For terms, etc., inquire at office of the CALIFORNIA. NOTICE: UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, LOS ANGELES, CAL., February 24th, 1874. APPLICATION HAVING BEEN FILED IN THIS office by Hiram A. Rawson, Cyrus B. Rawson and Jonathan E. Bacon as purchasers in good faith and for a valuable consideration, of lands excluded from the final survey of the Rancho Niguel, situated 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 Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line of the Rancho Niguel to the road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel to the road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel to the road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel to the road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel to the road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel to the road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel to the road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel to the road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel to the road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel to the road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel to the road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel to the road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel tothe road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel tothe road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel tothe road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel tothe road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel tothe road or line ofthe Rancho Niguel tothe路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或道路或 THE CASH STORE! HARRIS & JACOBY, 63 MAIN STREET, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN RENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, FANCY GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, TOYS Musical Instruments. Baby Wagons. SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Fresh Garden Seeds, Etc., Etc. Importing our goods direct, we are prepared to sell cheaper than any house south of San Francisco. TRY US. 63 Main Street. HARRIS & JACOBY Proprietors of the Cash Store. LANGENBERGER. L HALBERSTADT. ALBERSTADT & CO. Anaheim Landing. Dealers in... Number of every Description. Up constantly on hand a large and complete department of Redwood and Oregon Fine LUMBER, Rough, Surfaced, Tongued And Grooved. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A. LANGENBERGER. CENTER STREET, ANAHELM ... Importer and dealer in... Groceries, Grocery ALBERSTADT & CO. Anaheim Landing. Dealers in... Number of every Description. Keep constantly on hand a large and complete portment of Redwood and Oregon Fine LUMBER, Rough, Surfaced, Tongued And Grooved. Also... STS, SHINGLES, SHAKES, LATIS, DOORS, BLINDS, PLAIN AND FANCY PICKERS, WINDOWS, MOULDINGS, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, NAILS, AND HARDWARE. Of our Lumber is of the best quality, and we determined to sell at The Lowest Rates. All kinds of... Grain and Country Produce Taken in exchange for lumber. EXAMINE OUR STOCK ANAHEIM DRUG STORE, Centre Street, next door to Wells, Pargo & Co's. Express, Anaheim. Choice assortment of... Pure Drugs and Herbs, Fresh by every Steamer. Patent Medicines, Perfumeries and Fancy Toilet Goods. BRUSSES FOR ADULTS OR CHILDREN Asoline, Vesta Fluid and Devoe's No. 1 Kerosene by the can, case or gallon. Families' and Physician's Prescriptions Carefully and Correctly Compounded. WINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Or less from the country promptly filled on O. D. at moderate charges with HERMAN BLANKEN. F. A. KORN & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in... Wines. Fine Wines and Liquors Of the best selected varieties. Call and see Sample Rooms for Los Angeles and First North Streets ANAHEIM, CAL. A. LANGENBERGER. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM Importer and dealer in... Groceries, Crockery, Wines and Liquors Hardware, Machinery, Farming Implements, Etc. Also keep constantly on hand a large assortment o Shears, Twine, Wool Sacks, and Sheep Waah 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 DRINK GOODS of the latest styles from 25 cents per yard upwards Jewelry of the Latest Patterns. We make... Boy's Clothing a Specialty! And our... 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." Fine Wines and Liquors Of the best selected varieties. Call and see Sample Rooms or Los Angeles and First North Streets ANAHEIM, CAL. B. DREYFUS & CO., GROWERS & DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA WINES & GRAPE BRANDIES, 117 & 119 Broadway and 67 and 54 Cedar Street New York. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207 F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING Saturday of or preceding the full moon in each month THEO. RISNER, W. M. P. A. CLARK, Secrutary. Sojourning Brethren, is good standing, are respectfully invited to attend. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199 I.O. O.F. Regular meetings of the above Lodge are held in their Hall every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sojourning brethren, in good standing, are cordially invited to attend. P. G. McKINNIE, N. G. MAX NEBELUNG, Secretary. ORANGE LODGE, No. 225 I.O. O.F. Regular meetings of the above Lodge are held in their Hall in Orange, every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sojourning brethren, in good standing are cordially invited to attend. J. M. CASEY, N. G. P. HENNEHIELD, Secretary. Jewelry of the Latest Patterns. W. make... Boy's Clothing a Specialty! And our... 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 Advances Made on PRODUCE shipped to our House in San Francisco. Unparalleled Inducements TO... CASH CUSTOMERS! THE LATEST STYLES OF... FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMANI & 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 Stable 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-DIATELY.