anaheim-gazette 1874-06-06

Southern Californian GEO. C. KNOX ... EDITOR. SATURDAY ... JUNE 6, 1874. Lawrence's last paper contains an affecting farewell to the people of Havilah. Baker-field having secured the County seat of Kern County, the Miner will hereafter be published at that place. Unless nourished by official pap, it is uphill work for some papers to continue in existence. It certainly must be a great trial to the temper of a thrifty housewife to find on getting up in the morning early that no amount of coaxing will persuade the fire in the stove to burn. But when they lose their temper, like Mary Wheaton of San Jose did the other day, and attempt to make it blaze by the aid of the witful kezome" they may, like her, become subject to involuntary erosion. ENLARGING a newspaper is much like (as our friend Borter would express it) rising from the bed-rock, or, inplain language, communicating a new publication. We would beg, therefore the indulgent criticism of our patrons generally, and our advertising friends especially in respect to our first enlarged sheet. Next week everything will have settled down into their natural grooves and we will be prepared to "run the machine" as usual. Col. Wm. C. Hart, of Louisville, Ky., who is one of Col. Those A. Scott coadjutors in the construction of the Texas and Pacific Railway, arrived in San Francisco on Tuesday last on business connected with that enterprise. His object is to investigate the resources of California, or that portion of it that will be directly affected by the Texas Pacific, and also to examine the work done on the road in the vicinity of San Diego. Mr. Woman's Temperance League of Laskyette, Ind., have persuaded somebody by the name of Orthi, who THE BOLSA CHICA WHARF. Up to the present time every movement of the Bolsa Chica Wharf Company, tending towards the construction of the wharf, has met with success. The citizens of Anaheim and the entire valley, lying west of the river, together with many from the vicinity of Richland have exhibited an active interest in the actual commencement of work; an officer of the Coast Survey has given his professional opinion that the locality, selected, was more favored by nature than any other on the Southern California coast; the Board of Supervisors have promptly granted a franchise to the incorporation; nothing is left, therefore, except to apply that touchstone before which so many California enterprises crumble—the gold coin must be raised. We and others have thoroughly written up the subject, and everybody has talked it up, demonstrating beyond the shadow of a doubt that an outlet for our produce must be created, and that the cheapest and most economical plan is the wharf at Bolsa Chica. The time has now come for action, however, and we look with much interest upon the developments of the next few weeks. Excepting the water question, no public enterprise has ever before appealed so directly to each individual of the Santa Ana valley, and it will be interesting, therefore, to note the amount of real, energetic enterprise, which actually exists among us. One correction should be publicly made, however, in order that no one in the future should complain that they were drawn into the company under false representations. The originators of the wharf were honest in their assertions that the material and construction of the wharf would cost in the neighborhood of twenty-five thousand dollars. They had been given this estimate by an engineer,and of course spoke from his assertion. Mr. Sorenson, who has been engaged in preparing plans and specifications for the work during the past ten days, has finished his labors. RAMBLES A And an account be seen there. Precisely at 4 o'clock afternoon, the office of M. Whipple," from Sacramento and cable or done so and steamed up at precisely the same rockless disregard both put forth ahead of 'other,' "Whipple," our aurally with that was the interest speed—an intermittent fellow passenger miles of space in Bay City and quickly passed off ed the wharf sir regret to say that little ahead. So we watched them bend in the river their furnaces in them seem like a short walk, in Benecia,famous as the former abode John C. Heenan. An absence of fixtures expect many chairs had taken place different nature existed in our preconceived idea growth and progress looked upon its dawn. In fact, our curstown would have in this respect it teriorated had glance at the colony local newspaper sured that they were in the most condition. Always the opinion of gacious heads, we of the assertion we and disbelieve th sented to us durably readily are we di point, when we ably conducted joint support. In many respects has improved. Yces have been bui Texas and Pacific Railway, arrived in San Francisco on Tuesday last, on business connected with that enterprise. His object is to investigate the resources of California, or that portion of it that will be directly affected by the Texas Pacific, and also to examine the work done on the road in the vicinity of San Diego. Terr. Woman's Temperance League of Laskyette, Ind., have persuaded somebody by the name of Orth, who has the continued influence of money and votes, build a seat in the Federal House of Representatives, to introduce a petition praying that a law be enacted requiring all officers of the United States to take an oath to abstain from the use of intoxicating liquores during their term of service. The reasons given by the petitioners why such a law should be enacted, are that they believe that millions of money would annually be saved to the Government, and besides, the spectacle of a soler army officer could not but have a beneficial influence upon the conduct of the young men of America. At the "Local Option" election, at Oakland on last Saturday, the "No License" ticket carried the day. The "Termscript" in an article under the caption, "An unfortunate day for Oakland," bewails the feeling which has been arraigned in the community by the sharp conflict of the opposing forces. "Animosities and hysteresis have been engendered, that will work much mischief and unhappiness. There are bickering among friends, angry declarations by customers that they will not trade with men who act in opposition to them, divided households, and threatened divisions in churches." Accepting the statements as true, it is a question whether the victory of the Optionists is a matter on which to congratulate the Oaklanders. Closest upon the heels of the publication of the Vasquez' pamphlets, photographs, etc., which have put a few dollars in the pockets of two or three individuals, and which have unquestionably done much to encourage that latent viciousness, which exists to a greater or less degree in those illiterate and ignorant people, who are the principal purchasers of this description of literature, followed the brutal robbery at this place. Now we hear of another crime perpetrated by a second initiator and admirer of the villainous robber. Tuesday night Mr. William Turner and wife, living at the Workman flour mill, in the Sea THE COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW. In our issue of last week we committed several inaccuracies in regard to the provisions of the educational enactment, passed by the last legislative assembly. We therefore refer to the subject again and in order to do so correctly, quote section one entire. This section gives all the requirements of the bill, as relating to children and their parents, and reads as follows: SECTION 1. Every parent, guardian or other person in the State of California, having control and charge of any child or children, between the ages of eight and fourteen years, shall be required to send any such child or children to public school for a period of at least two thirds of the time during which a public school shall be taught in each city or city or county, or school district, in each school year, commencing on the first day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four, at least twelve weeks of which shall be consecutive unless such child or children are excused from such attendance by the Board of Education of the city or city and county, or of the Trustees of the school district in which such parents, guardians or other persons reside, upon its being shown to their satisfaction that his or her bodily or mental condition has been such as to prevent attendance at school or application to study; for the period required, or that the parents or guardians are extremely poor, or sick, or that such child or children are taught in a private school, or at home, in such branches as are usually taught in the local newspaper sured that they were in the most condition. Always the opinion of gracious heads, we of the assertion that and disbelieve that sented to us during readily are we dis point, when we ably conducted joint support. In many respects has improved. Myces have been built models of architecture dencing both their taste of the owner's situations of learning situated and com- and picture queen scholastic excellence these colleges are gained for them a viable reputation Presbyterian churches, all splendid is an extensive body of which is fig- wealth. We do notfinity exists betweenth it is certain that are both prosper breath, you inhabit tensive tannery slush from the centre o-ishment, we were ment to about se- stranger's offector of an establishment are not of nature as to cause fame-laden breez-ment; but the small seems to haunt extent deaden use the refuse fi- cover their garden mixture of perfume source of perpetual being done at the article not being present. Beuciai-the best in the ma-ma a much higher price. That which most the gardens which the residences. My pleasing variety o- fthe gardens of So- clel climate will m-n door cultivation o-tropical plants so po- but the wealth of pines are peculiar dening in the no- State is not the "an hour" as with an exercise of consider- and the most caree- der earth condens-toler by giving r plants for whose plant is bestoy. At the "Governor on which is situated improvements have extensive, so exten recapitulation. Our veteran command- judicious expenditures, and in those ornamentation of President is practically illustrating his ideas of Civil Service Reform. Richardson, Secretary of the Treasury, did something which would not bear investigation. A white-washing Committee called by courtesy a Committee of Investigation, muddled up the affair so as to screen the most prominent actors. Still, popular sentiment decided that Richardson had mad upon his skirts, and must be punished. He is punished by being lowered from his high position to the inferior one of Judge of the Court of Caigns. Of course such action as this must be with some reason. We are loth to imagine that this reason could be based upon evil, but under existing circumstances can only palliate the action of the chief executive of the nation by bearing in mind that "Great minds, like heaven, are pleased in doing good." Through the ungrateful subjects of their favors Are barren in return." RAMBLES AROUND BENECIA. And an account of some few things to be seen there. Precisely at 4 o'clock one sunshiny afternoon, the opposition steamer, "S. M. Whipple," from San Francisco for Sacramento and way ports, slipped her cable or done some other nautical feat, and steamed up the muddy waters of the Sacramento river. The "regular" boat performed the same nautical feat, at precisely the same time, and with a rockless disregard of expense and coal, both put forth their best efforts to get ahead of it other. Being on board the "Whipple," our sympathies were naturally with that craft, and so intense was the interest we felt in the trial of speed—an interest fully shared by our fellow passengers—that the thirty miles of space intervening between the Bay City and Benecia were all too quickly passed over. Both boats reached the wharf simultaneously—but we regret to say that the other one was a little ahead. Standing on the wharf, we watched them disappear around a bend in the river, the red glare from their furnaces making the river around them seem like a lake of fire. A short walk, and we find ourselves in Benecia, famous among other things as the former abode of the writer and John C. Heenan, of revered memory. An absence of five years had led us to expect many changes, but those which had taken place were of an entirely different nature from that which had existed in our imagination, and our preconceived ideas of its commercial growth and prosperity vanished as we looked upon its deserted thoroughfares. In fact, our cursory examination of the town would have led us to believe that in this respect it had considerably deteriorated, had we not happened to glance at the columns of the Tribune, the local newspaper, and there been assured that the business community were in the most prosperous and happy condition. Always willing to defer to the opinion of older and more sagacious heads, we will accept the truth of the assertion of the Tribune man, and disbelieve the ocular evidence presented to us during our stay. More readily are we disposed to concede the point, when we reflect that such an ably conducted journal finds substantial support. In many respects, however, the town has improved. Many private residences have been built, and all of them necessarily be suspended. Five men are employed at the well-making pipe, sharpening drills, etc. And now a word as to the machinery employed in this work. It is a most massive piece of mechanism, but as simple in its operations as those used in the sand-beds of the Santa Ana valley. It was made in, and imported from Germany, under the direction of Mr. Van Dell, and cost $12,000. We have not space to describe it in detail, but suffice it to say that it is considered a triumph of engineering, and one which adds lustre to the fame already acquired by that gentleman. We beg to tender him our thanks for the courtesy and kindness shown to us during our visit. NEWS IN BRIEF. The Congress of European Powers on International law, meet at Brussels on July 9th. The House of Representatives have passed a bill providing for a gradual reduction of the army. A large amount of grain has been destroyed by the breaking of the levees on the San Joaquin river, above Webb's Landing. James Cameron, one of the oldest Freemasons in Canada, was buried on last Saturday. He was initiated in the Order of Malta in 1815, and saw Napoleon at St. Helena. The German Embassador to France has asked President MacMahon to prevent the demonstrations of the Ultra-montanists of France, because they increase bad blood between the nations. The British Government has begun to press its claims against the Spanish Government for satisfaction for the lives of British subjects taken in the Virginius massacre. The Netherlands Government proposes to hold an Agricultural and Mechanical Exposition in the Island of Java, in 1875, and asks foreign governments to participate. The Judiciary Committee of the Federal House of Representatives has prepared a bill to revise the method of electing Representatives and Delegates to Congress. The Philadelphia school board prohibits pupils in the public schools from taking home their books; consequently the children are not required to study out of school in the hours that should be given to healthful recreation. Robert Beck, Secretary of the State Agricultural Society, has made an ac- NEW ADVERTIEMENT. Certificate of Partnership. WE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE a partnership doing business at Anaheim, California, under the partnership name of Richard Melrose & Co. Bald partnership commenced February 1st, 1874. The full names and respective places of residence are signed hereto. RICHARD MELROSE, Anaheim, [L. S.] FREDERICK WILLIAM ATHEARN, Anaheim [L. S.] GEORGE CROCKETT KNOX, Anaheim [L. S.] J. W. Clark, Notary Public. Anaheim, June 4th, 1874. Certificate of Partnership. WE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE a partnership doing business at Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California; under the partnership name of M. Cal is er & Co. The fall names and respective places of residence of all its members are signed hereto. MAURICE CALISHER, Anaheim, [L. S.] MARKS J. JACOBS, San Francisco, [L. S.] LIONEL M. JACOBS, Tucson, A.F., [L.S.] BARAN M. JACOBS, Tucson A.T., [L.S.] By MAURICE CALISHER. J. W. Clark, Notary Public. Anaheim, June 4th, 1874. Certificate of Partnership. WE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE a partnership tracing business in this State; its principal place of business is Anaheim, California, and its name is C. C Higgoy & Co. The fall names and respective place of residence of all its members are signed hereto. CHRISTOPHER C. HIGBY, Anaheim,[L.S.] JOHN J. HILL, Anaheim,[L.S.] the local newspaper, and there been assured that the business community were in the most prosperous and happy condition. Always willing to defer to the opinion of older and more sagacious heads, we will accept the truth of the assertion of the Tribune man, and disbelieve the ocular evidence presented to us during our stay. More readily are we disposed to conceive the point, when we reflect that such an ably conducted journal finds substantial support. In many respects, however, the town has improved. Many private residences have been built, and all of them models of architectural beauty; evidencing both the wealth and cultured taste of the owners. The several institutions of learning are beautifully situated and command an extensive and pictureque view. The superior scholastic excellence of the faculty of these colleges and seminaries, have gained for them a wide-spread and enviable reputation. There are Catholic Presbyterian, and Episcopalian churches, all splendid edifices. There is an extensive brewery, the proprietor of which is figuratively rolling in wealth. We do not know that an affinity exists between Piety and Beer, but it is certain that these institutions are both prosperous. With every breath, you inhale the odor of an extensive tannery situated about one mile from the centre of town. This establishment, we were told, gives employment to about seventy men. To a stranger's offactories, the exhalations of an establishment like the one mentioned are not of such an agreeable nature as to cause him to sniff the perfume-laden breeze in cestatic enjoyment; but the Benecian's sense of smell seems to have become to a certain extent deadened. Many of them use the refuse from the tannery to cover their garden walks, and the admixture of perfumes is, to them, a source of perpetual joy. Very little is being done at the Cement Works, that article not being much in demand at present. Benezia Cement, however, is the best in the market, and commands a much higher price than any other. That which most delights the eye, is the gardens which surround nearly all the residences. You do not see such a pleasing variety of colors as you do in the gardens of Southern California, as the climate will not permit of the outdoor cultivation of the fragile, semi-tropical plants so profusely grown here, but the wealth of evergreens and hardy pines are peculiarly attractive. Gardening in the northern part of the State is not the "pleasing pastime of an hour" as with us. It is only by the exercise of considerable labor and time, and the most careful cultivation, that the earth condescends to repay the toller by giving nourishment to the plants for whose existence and welfare the labor is bestowed. At the "Government Reservation," on which is situated the arsenal, the improvements have been marked and extensive, so extensive as to preclude recapitulation. Col. McAllister, the veteran commanding officer, has made judicious expenditure of the appropriations, and in the elaborate and tasteful ornamentation of the grounds we obtained. Notice to Stockholders of the Anaheim Lighter Co. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of this Company will be held on Monday 8th, 1874, at 3 o'clock p.m., at the office of the Anaheim Water Company for the purpose of transacting important business. By order of the Board of Trustees. F. A. KORN, Secretary A. L. Co. Anaheim, June 31, 1873. San Francisco HAIR DRESSING SALOON. MR. FRANK EY, from San Francisco, having lately leased a room in the Planters' Hotel fronting on Los Angeles street has now completed the fitting up of his Tomorial Repository, where gentlemen will receive prompt and courteous accommodation in Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing, etc., in a manner not surpassed by any of the San Francisco establishments. Call and try. A brief description of the artesian well now being sank on the reservation will no doubt be of interest to our readers. For the statistics which we present below, we are indebted to Mr. EUGENE VAN DELL, the engineer under whose supervision the work is being performed. For twelve months past, work has been constantly carried on; and on the 9th day of May last, the depth attained was 621 feet. We brought with us specimens of the rock taken from the well on the day mentioned. Some idea of its hardness may be gleaned from the fact that even with the ponderous machinery used, three inches was considered a fair day's work. In fact, the rock will cut glass almost with the ease of a diamond. Mr. Van Dell estimates that flowing water will not be found until a depth of 1,200 feet has been reached. From every indication, it will take at least twelve months to complete the task. To sink a well, that depth, through the same formation that has been here encountered, will cost not less than $30,-000, an amount which few individuals would care to risk on an investment as uncertain as an artesian well. The last appropriation of $5,000 is nearly expended, and unless the Solons now assembled in the Congressional halls, in their wisdom see fit to extend further financial aid, the work will To Teachers! THE ATTENTION OF TEACHERS Is respectfully called to the following: (see pages 338 and 339, California Teacher for May). Section 1696, amended school law. Every teacher in the public schools must: 1. Before assuming charge of a school file his certificate with the County Superintendent. 2. On taking charge of a school, or on closing a term of school, immediately notify the County Superintendent of such fact. Section 1700. No warrant must be drawn in favor of any teacher unless Sec. 1696 has been complied with. GEO. H. PECK, County Superintendent. D.R.M. THOMPSON, Saddle and Harness Maker. Centre street, Anaheim, Cal. Saddles, Harness, Bridle & Halteres, Whips, etc. constantly on hand. Carriage Trimming Neatly Executed. S.C. FOY, Pioncer Saddle and Harness Maker, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Saddlery, Leather and Findings. No. 17 Los Angeles st., Los Angeles. Carpet Warehouse! AARON SMITH, Importer and Dealer in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper Hangings and Upholstery Goods. Carpets Sowed and put down Neatly No. 75 Downey Block, Los Angeles. CITY BAKERY, CENTRE STREET - - ANAHEIM Chas. Hille, Proprietor. Fresh Broad Constantly on Hand. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE! Pipos, Barrets and Kegs on Hand at all Times. Tanks and Tubs Made to Order! North 2d street Anaheim. Anaheim Cooper Shop, Centre street, Anaheim, Cal. J. Westphal - - Proprietor. BABBITT METAL. OLD TYPE FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES to suit purchisers. Apply at SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN OFFICE. City Lots for Sale IN... Fischers' Addition ANAHEIM. THIS TRACT OF LAND IS SITUATED ON the owner of Centre and North streets, and is within five minutes' walk of the Planters' Hotel. The location is most eligible for private residences. The main ditch runs through the whole tract, and every foot can be irrigated, the WATER RIGHT being secured. The lots contain 2½ acres, and will be sold either for cash or upon the homestead plan. i.e. by Monthly or Quarterly payments. Call at the Planters' Hotel and see the map of this tract. JOHN FISCHER. City Lots for Sale! THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING the public that they have purchased the estate. 20 Acre Vineyard, Lot C., Keller's Vineyard, which they have laid out in CITY LOTS, According to a plan on record in the Becorder's Office of Los Angeles county, a copy of which may be seen at their office in Anaheim. Payments suited to the convenience of purchasers, in rates of from five to ten dollars per month. Heimann & George, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. THE STEARNS RANCHOS. Alfred Robinson, Trustee, 542 Market Street, San Francisco. 90,000 Acres of land for sale in lots to suitable for the culture of Orange, Lemons, Limes, Fire, Almonds, Walnuts, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Alliafa, Corn, Rye, Barley, Flax, Ramie, Cotton, etc. And also many thousand acres of NATURAL EVERGREEN PASTURES suitable for dairying good water is abundant at an average depth of six feet from nearby surface. On almost every acre of this land flowing artesian wells can be obtained; and the more elevated portions can be irrigated by the water of the Santa Ana River. Most of these lands are naturally most requiring only good cultivation to produce crops. Term — One fourth Cash, balance in one, two or three years with ten percent interest. I will take pleasure in showing these lands to parties seeking land who are invited to come and see this extensive tract before purchasing elsewhere. Win. R. OLDEN, Agent Anaheim, Los Angeles county. May 24th, 1873. Notice to Settlers: Irrigable Lands for Sale or Rent, IN BICHLAND DISTRICT, A. B. Chapman Canal. HEIMANN & GEORGE, Agents for all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHINERY. Among others... SWEEPSTAKE HEADERS, Haines Headers, Russells Threshers, PITTS' THRESHERS AND POWERS, BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers, ETNA Mowers and Reapers, CHAMPION Mowers and Reapers, Dexter and Economy WINDMILLS, Whitewater and Bain WAGONS, Sweepstake Spring and Sporting Wagons, ETC., ETC., ETC. Always keep on hand a full supply of the best. Notice to Settlers! Irrigable Lands for Sale or Rent, IN RICHLAND DISTRICT, Under the A. B. Chapman Canal, Five miles southeast of Anaheim. Healthy Location, Abundant Water Power, And the... Best Fruit Lands In Los Angeles county. Sheltered from Winds and Frost. Terms to Accommodate the Industrious. Apply to W. T. Glassell, Richland, Cal. For Sale! A Twenty Acre Vineyard, Situated in Anaheim, containing 17 Acres of Vines Including... Foreign Varieties, Bearing Orange, Lemon, Walnut, and other Fruit Trees. A Two-story Brick House, Stable, Sheds, Wind Mill, Pipes, etc.. All imperfect order. For particulars apply at the CALIFORNIAN OFFICE. FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTfully call attention to the fact that he has for sale 5, 10 and 20 Acre Lots, Tustin City. For particulars apply to C. TUSTIN, Tustin City. For Sale! Building Lots, At $75 and Upwards! Inquire at PLANTERS' HOTEL. For Sale! Two Highly Improved City Lots, planned with Orange and Lemon trees, suitable for e.g., well, tank, pump, hose etc. For terms inquire at the CALIFORNIAN OFFICE. For Sale! 420 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND FOR SALE for y acres under Board fence, with house and sheds, at extremely low rates and easy terms. For particulars inquire at HEIMANN & GEORGE'S. Notice! ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORHIDDEN ENDER penalty of arrest and criminal prosecution for misuse as provided by section 692 of the Penal Code of California, to eat down destroy or injure any kind of wood or timber, staining or grazing upon that tract of land, situated in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, and For Sale! 420 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND FOR SALE, for yards under Board tents, with houses and sheds, at extremely low rates and easy terms. For particulars inquire at HEIMANN & GEORGE'S. Notice! ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORHIDDEN ENDER penalty of arrest and criminal prosecution for misuse or as provided by section 602, of the Penal Code of California, to cut down, destroy or impair any kind of wood or timber, lanning or growing up a tract of land, situated in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, and known as the Rincón de Santiago, or Lomas de Santiago, that has been cut down and lying on sand land or to occupate interfere with or contaminate any trespass upon said land. By the 19th section of said sole, such miscellaneous is punishable by improvement in a County Jail not exceeding six months, or by a fine of five hundred dollars, or by both. San Rancho is bound in the South by the San Joaquin Ranch, on one side by the Alamo and palisades, on the North by the Santa Ana River, and on the West by Rancino Santa Ana or Santiago de Santa Ana. For a more particular description to the said San Joaquin Ranch, or Lomas de Santiago, its contents, boundaries and description, reference is hereby made to the papers referring to the same, on behalf of U.S. Institute Court, and in the office of the United States Surveyor General for the State of California at San Francisco, in California afresaid, and also to the Patent of the same, given by the United States of America, bearing date February 1st, A.D. 1868, and recorded in the general Land Office at Washington, in the District of Columbia, in Records of Patents Book C pagas 419 to 487. Any trespass within the limits of said estate will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. IRVINE B. & CO. By C. E. FRENCH, their agent. April 19, 1874. Notice! ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND, horses, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby cannioned 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 Pence Act. Under no circumstances will hogs be permitted to range upon the company's lands. All persons are also cannioned 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, Agent for leasing unsold lands of L. A. and B. B. Land Company. 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. Senator & Pacific, Calling at principal Way Ports. Steamers Mohongo and Orizaba. Go Through to San Diego. Steamers Pacific and Senator To Sun Pedro Only. THE STEAMER CALIFORNIA, ...Carrying... Combustibles and other Freight, Will leave San Francisco for San Pedro,San Diego and all Way Ports Saturday, May 30th, Returning will leave No Pedro. On or About June 6th. The CALIFORNIA is especially adapted for carrying Live Stock, and has accommodations for $1000 Sheep. FOR NEW YORK VIA. PANAMA And Kingston, Island of Jamaica. Steamers leave San Francisco May 25th and every fourteen days thereafter, and call at Manzantag, Manzanillo, and Acajaco. PASSAGE: To New York, via San Francisco. From San Pedro,Cabin, upper deck - $108 Cabin lower deck - $98 Steamer - FOR JAPAN AND CHINA. Steamers leave San Francisco May 30th and every fourteen days thereafter. Through Bills of Lading signed to New York, Europe,Mexico and South America. Plans of Steamer's Cabin at Agent's office. For Passage,Freight and information.apply to H. McLELLAN. Agent for Los Angeles County commercial,Los Angeles.