anaheim-gazette 1874-07-04

Southern Californian SNO. C. KNOX...EDITOR. SATURDAY...JULY 4, 1874. The Father Matthew Society of San Francisco has expressed itself upon Local Option. The Society says that Father Matthew preached and practised moral sufession, and that "they can not assist in enforcing any legal coercive measure, calculated to compel our neighbors to think or act as we do in temperance." For good, sound common sense, the Reverend Father's followers stand unparalleled. The Comet, which is now attracting the attention of the scientific world, and which is now visible through an opera glass, was first seen at Marseilles, France, on the 17th of last April. Professor Lewis Smith, of Rochester, New York, who first discovered it in the United States, states that it will be nearest the earth on August 3d, when it will present an appearance 45 times larger than now. It is now visible all night, but will soon be so only in the early evening, setting in the North-west. The present rapid growth of Anaheim, and the number of costly buildings, on Centre street, which in a short time will be in process of erection, suggest the importance of learning the exact location of Centre and Los Angeles streets. As the matter now stands, one can guess within a few feet of their where-abouts, and every one guesses to suit themselves. Some steps should be taken to establish these lines permanently, or else the town will be "by the cars." ANAHEIM has contributed its share of inventors in this State. A Mr. Farrington has received a patent for a WHERE REFORM IS NEEDED. It has always been a matter of surprise with us that the efforts of those reform-loving Congressmen, who like Mrs. Jellaby, devote their time to the circulation of moral pocket-handkerchiefs among heathen children, or who like Lattrell, make detective-like researches for imaginary peculiations of public men, are not directed to attempt a radical change in an instance, where reform is sadly and imperatively needed—in the disposition of the United States lands, lying within the limits of the State of California. In all the States of the South and West, appropriations were made from time to time for the immediate survey of public lands, and these lands were at once placed upon the market at a fixed price of $1 25 per acre. In California any one, wishing to permanently acquire a portion of the public domain, either through purchase, pre-emption or otherwise, must deposit with the Surveyor-General an amount sufficient to cover the expenses of the survey of the entire government township. After the plats are filed and on record in the Land Office he can not then purchase for $1 25 per acre, but must give a fancy price, ranging from $2 15 to $5. per acre, according to the terms upon which he wishes to make payment. This must be done too, not in direct communication with the U.S. Land Office, but through the instrumentality of the State Surveying Department, at Sacramento. This is not the fault of government officials, connected with the various land-offices throughout the State, but is entirely owing to the amount of "red-tape and circumlocution" with which it has pleased Congress to surround the Interior Department, ostensibly to prevent peculation, but in reality serving to invite it. Our attention has been called to this matter by noting the vigor with which the Government has been dealing recently with wood-cutters on the public THE FRAME OF Dr. David Taylor CALIFORNIAN under the above conditions possible to give in few extracts of it In any case two hundred bones, which consist of our bodies. Munder under the flesh are to various movements not otherwise possible purpose of knowing perfect development keep them inviolate is chiefly interest. The bones in stages are cartilage conditions are perfectly in obedience organic structure symmetry and biological character the contrary, if the food is not on material to the proper nutriment privation of pure air, water, plenty of sunshine they will be dim in quality and life becoming misplaced by pressure from and subject to our Consets and other effect the vital or in the cavity of the and which have transformed our life going on in this life would be no blessing. The teach every one ability of fixtures to that will interfere dom of any action out the difference good, sound sensed people in the walsts, which tha and the Mongolli manifested by tha deformities themselves? suggest the importance of learning the exact location of Centre and Los Angeles streets. As the matter now stands, one can guess within a few feet of their where-abouts, and every one guesses to suit themselves. Some steps should be taken to establish these lines permanently, or else the town will be "by the cars." ANAHEIM has contributed its share of inventors in this State. A Mr. Farrington has received a patent for a pruning knife, which has proved of much benefit to our ornamental agriculturists and fruit growers. Robert Duncan Milne, a graduate of Oxford, England, and until recently a resident of this place, has received a patent also for an improved steam engine, for which he claims economy in space and fuel and increased power. F. E. Mielenz, of the liquor firm of Korn & Co., is perfecting an apparatus for extracting bungs from casks. Six hundred dollars has been awarded for a weekly mail between Wilmington and Anaheim, between which places there is daily and quick connection via the San Pedro and Los Nietos railways. Orange post-office, being off the direct post route, has but imperfect mail facilities. This is a small matter, and very likely to have escaped the notice of the department, were it not that its attention had been directly called to the necessity of a postal route for Orange. Six hundred dollars would have given the latter place a daily mail. We are glad to chronicle that Francisco Lopez, one of our Anaheim hoodlums, is about to be punished for a criminal action, and trust that he will serve as an example to deter his comrades, of whom quite a number make Anabelm their headquarters, from future evil-doing. The immunity, which has been the good fortune of these scoundrels heretofore, has gradually emboldened them until from a nuisance they are rapidly becoming a terror in the community. The attempted robbery of Mrs. Frohling's home this week, and sundry other offenses, which have recently been committed, are but forerunners of what they would do, if suffered to go at large. "COMPARISONS are odorous" ejaculated Mrs. Partington, after partaking of a hearty pinch of snuff from a birthday remembrance, with which, neatly filled with pepper and snuff, Ike had increased the maternal love and pride of that ancient dame. Notwithstand- Sacramento. This is not the fault of government officials, connected with the various land-offices throughout the State, but is entirely owing to the amount of "red-tape and circumlocution" with which it has pleased Congress to surround the Interior Department, ostensibly to prevent peculation, but in reality serving to invite it. Our attention has been called to this matter by noting the vigor with which the Government has been dealing recently with wood-cutters on the public domain in this county. The public wooded lands all consist of small ravines in the unsurveyed mountain townships, and outside of the wood upon it the land is valueless. If the townships had been surveyed, and if the land could be purchased at $12 per acre, wood-choppers could easily afford to acquire their land by purchase. Let us illustrate the case as it at present stands. The wood supply of Los Angeles city is derived from the caffions of the Soledad, San Fernando and Tujunga Mountains, which are barren, precipitous and valueless. The townships covering them are unsurveyed and unmarketable. The homestead settler must live five years upon his claim before he is legally authorized to touch a stick of Government timber. The pre-emptor cannot purchase his land until it is in market, and being a poor man with probably no one else inhabiting the same township, can not from pecuniary inability make it marketable. These lands, therefore, are now approachable only by the rich speculator and his speculation would consist in making a corner on wood in the vicinity of a large city. To every householder in Los Angeles, to every farmer on the outside, in fact to each individual of the sovereign people, the case is one of peculiar self-interest. The government practically places itself in the position of the speculator and is making a corner on wood, which will result to the detriment of every wood-consumer in the county. We do not wish to be understood as defending the illegal act of the wood-choppers, although for this act there is great excuse and although with him exists the sympathy of the general public. We would merely suggest that it is important, not only in this county but throughout the State, that our wooded lands should be placed promptly in the market and at such figures as will not present the appearance of extortion. An appropriation has been made by Congress for public surveys in California. For many years that will interfere domo of any action out the difference good, sound sensed people In the waistls, which tha and the Mongolian manifested by tha deformities wi themselves? "COMPARISONS are odorous" ejaculated Mrs. Partington, after partaking of a hearty pinch of snuff from a birthday remembrance, with which, neatly filled with pepper and snuff, Ike had increased the maternal love and pride of that ancient dame. Notwithstanding her condemnation of the practice, we can not refrain from a slight feeling of Pharmanical exultation, when we contrast the doings of secret orders with those of many leaders of the Christian world. The General Relief Committee of Odd Fellows have recently inaugurated an Employment Bureau in San Francisco for their indigent members, whilst a council of a Protestant sect at St. Louis ignores that charity, which their Great Teacher tells them is above all things, and ignorantly condemns every secret order. An indulgence in intemperate anger has resulted in the murder of a weak, defenseless woman by one, who had sworn to shield her from all earthly ill. On Tuesday afternoon Jno. McDonald of Los Angeles, in a fit of mad passion, killed his wife. The crime aroused so much indignation among a portion of the citizens of Los Angeles that, had it not been for the prompt and decisive action of the Sheriff of the county, the murderer would, ere this, have been magnified to the same unreasoning anger, which recognizes no law. McDonald has committed one of the most helpless crimes, conceivable, and his expulsion should be speedy and sure, but the Vigilantes, so-called, should remember that this man was their leader in the Lachenais mob, and take hold last a continued indulgence in lawless action should place them in a position, where the measures they mete, will be measured to them. REAL ESTATE TAXES IN THE GRANGES The following, introduced by Mr. John T. Gordon of Azusa, were passed by the El Monte Grange on the 27th inst: WHEREAS, Land-taxes in Los Angeles county have been unequal and consequently onerous, even to paralyzing a large class of producers; therefore resolved: I. That a committee of three (3) on "Equalization of Taxes" be appointed by this Grange, whose duty it shall be to present at the Board of Equalization, and there to represent the real values of land within their Grange district. II. That said Committee may appoint one of their number to be present for it before the Board. III. That actual delegate expenses of said Committee be allowed by the Grange. IV. That the Secretary is hereby directed to communicate the above to the several Granges of the county, and to invite corresponding and simultaneous action on their part. V. That the papers of the county be respectfully requested to publish the above. THE FRAME OF THE HUMAN BODY. Dr. David Taylor has written for the California a very interesting article under the above caption. As it is impossible to give it entirely we present a few extracts of interest: In an adult skeleton there are two hundred and forty distinct bones, which comprise the framework of our bodies. Men's bones are placed under the flesh and skin adapting him to various movements which he could not otherwise perform. It is for the purpose of knowing how to procure the perfect development of the bones and keep them inviolate that their study is chiefly interesting and important. The bones in the earlier formative stages are cartilaginous, and if proper conditions are supplied will develop perfectly in obedience to all the laws of organic structures and there will be symmetry and beauty in the physiological characters of the body. On the contrary, if these are wanting and the food is not of a quality to afford material to the blood to furnish the proper nutriment, and there is a deprivation of proper agents, such as pure air, water, exercise, and rest with plenty of sunshine and cheerfulness, they will be diminutive in size, poor in quality and liable to disease, readily becoming misplaced as well as displaced by pressure from surrounding parts and subject to ulceration and decay. Consets and other tight clothing must effect the vital organs, which are within the cavity of the chest and abdomen and which have to do all the work of transforming our food into a vital fluid to renew the wastes that are constantly going on in the body, without which life would be deprived of its chief blessing. The preceding ought to teach every one to consider the absurdity of fixtures to any part of the body that will interfere with unlimited freedom of any action. But who can find out the difference between the lack of good, sound sense exhibited by civilized people In the admiration of wasp-walts, which the Indians of America and the Mongolians discard, and that manifested by the latter in admiring the deformities which they inflict on themselves? NEWS IN BRIEF. Elghty clerks were discharged from the Treasury Department on Saturday. NEW ADVERTISING. Notice. I HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME, Dr. M. S. Jones, late of St. Louis, Missouri, born connected with the City Hospital as Physician and Surgeon. I am most cordially recommended him to my friends and patrons as one worthy of their confidence and patronage. Respectfully, WM. N. HARDIN, M.D. Anahim, July 1st, 1874. Notice. I HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED MR. R. HEIMANN, of the firm of Heimann & George, my agent, giving him full power to act in my name and stead, and to transact any business I may be connected with. I hereby refer any of my debtors or creditors in the transaction of any business, that may have to be attended to during my absence, to said R. Heimann. WM. N. HARDIN, M.D. DRS. HARDIN & JONES HAVING ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES together, will give their attention to the practice of Medicine and Surgery in all of its branches. Office in Oak Fellow's building over Heimann & George's Store. Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of W. Olsten, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to said H. M. Mitchell, administrator, or to his attorney S. C. Hubbell, at his office in Los Angeles city, in the County of Los Angeles. H. M. MITCHELL, Administrator of W. Olsten deceased. Dated at Los Angeles, June 29th, 1874. P. M. S., S. CO. San Pedro to New York. CABIN PASSAGE. Upper Deck, Lower Saloon, 50 STEERAGE Per the Sidewheel Steamship ANCON! (From San Diego) Passengers and Freight leave San Pedro per Orizaba, on MONDAY, JULY 6th. H. McLELLAN, Agent. LAST CHANCE FOR An Easy Fortune! Twenty Dollars Reward STRAYED FROM THE MANCH OF THE SUBJECT A large light red or pale yellow COW. (Brand F) for which she above reward will be paid. Also strapped from the same place, a day MARK, black mans tail and fast branded B on hip, and vented B on shoulder. For the return of said mare ten dollars around will be paid. Baling! Baling!! THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT fully inform the public that they are prepared to bale hay at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Leave orders at the Planters' Hotel. B. WARREN & E. A. LADD. Rams. Rams. Rams. SPANISH MERINO RAMS. BRED FROM the finest Vermont Stock. Carefully selected Grade Rams from the celebrated San Justos stock of Flint, Bishy & Co. Having completed arrangements for the importation of Rams from the best stocks at the East, we can offer extra inducements to sheep raisers desirous of improving their flocks. DRVINE FLINT & CO. Inquire at the office of the "Southern Californian," Anaheim. Anaheim Cemetery Association. THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that D. K. Williams, Sexton, has been authorized to sell any unsold lots belonging to the above Association. By order of the Board of Trustees. F. W. ATHEARN, Secretary. Anaheim, June 8th, 1874. 34 Notice to Parents! ATTENTION OF PARENTS AND GUARDIANS OF children between the ages of eight and fourteen years, is called to section one of the "Compulsory Education" Act, which requires the attendance of all children between those ages at the public schools, unless excused by the Board of Trustees for cause. Physical incapacity of parents or children; or attendance at private school are valid excuses. JESSE DAVIS JNO. R. DAVIS District School Trustees. Westminster School District, June 15th, 1874. Notice to Parents! ATTENTION OF PARENTS AND GUARDIANS OF children between the ages of eight and fourteen years, is called to section one of the "Compulsory Education" Act, which requires the attendance of all children between those ages at the public schools, unless excused by the Board of Trustees for cause. Physical incapacity of parents or children; or attendance at private school are valid excuses. R. EGAN. J.E.BACON. NEWS IN BRIEF. Elghty clerks were discharged from the Treasury Department on Saturday. Gen. McCook has received his commission as Governor of Colorado. Thirty-three persons were sent to the Insane Asylum from San Francisco last week. It is rumored that there is a probability of war between Russia and China. Gov. Talbot, of Massachusetts, has vetoed the license law passed by the Legislature. Santa Barbara has negatived by a majority of eleven votes, a proposition to raise $12,000 for school purposes. A personal difficulty occurred in Washington the other day between Senator Logan and Architect Mullett, which culminated in blows. Donohue completed his walk of 1,000 miles in 1,000 consecutive hours at Springfield, Massachusetts, on Saturday. During the year, $25,000,000 was coined at the mint in San Francisco, over $22,000,000 of the amount being in gold. Mrs. Sinclair, the widow of Edwin Forrest, has received the sum of $95,000 in full of all her claims against the estate. Twenty-five mad dogs have been killed in New York city within a week past. They have bitten twelve persons, two of whom have died. Among the subscribers for the stock of a Connecticut insurance company are Mark Twain for $50,000 and Senator Jones, of Nevada, for $75,000. The attempt of the German Government to obtain the Phillippine Islands by loaning Spain money, to be guaranteed by a mortgage, has failed. McCormick, Collector of the port of San Diego, was seized by a party of robbers on Monday night, gagged and robbed of $300. No clue to the perpetrators. Mr. Cushing, U. S. Minister to Spain, has made a peremptory demand upon the Spanish Government for full indemnity for the Virginius prisoners, slain by Gen. Burrell. Several noted racers of this State and the East have already been entered for the great $20,000-four-mile running race, on the 9th of November next, in San Francisco. The steamer, Faraday, engaged in laying the New Atlantic cable, left Hallfax a week ago, and now intelligence from Pletou represents that she struck an iceberg off Sussex, and is a total wreck. Prince Frederic William has made that will interfere with unlimited freedom of any action. But who can find out the difference between the lack of good, sound sense exhibited by civilized people In the admiration of wasp-wests, which the Indians of America and the Mongolians discard, and that manifested by the latter in admiring the deformities which they inflict on themselves? LAST CHANCE FOR An Easy Fortune! Fifth and Last Gift Concert In aid of the Public Library of Kentucky! July 31, 1874. LIST OF GIFTS. One grand easel gift $250,000 each One grand easel gift $100,000 One grand easel gift $75,000 One grand easel gift $50,000 One grand easel gift $25,000 each 15 cash gifts $20,000 each 15 cash gifts $14,000 each 15 cash gifts $10,000 each 15 cash gifts $6,000 each 25 cash gifts $4,000 each 25 cash gifts $3,000 each 25 cash gifts $2,000 each 25 cash gifts $1,000 each 25 cash gifts $500 each 25 cash gifts $100 each 25 cash gifts $50 each PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Ticket: $25.00 Halves: $25.00 Tenth or each Coupon: $5.00 11 Whole Tickets for: $5.00 22½ Tickets for: $1.00 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A meeting of all the subscribers to the stock of the Bolsa Chica Wharf and Forwarding Co. will be held at Enterprise Hall on Saturday, July 11th, at 1 p.m. for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization by electing Trustees for the ensuing year. A general attendance is desired. By order of WM. R. OLDEN. JOHN FISCHER. Secretary. President Anaheim June 24th, 1874. Notice! ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED against cutting down and removing without permission any of the live fence growing along the main ditch of the Anaheim Water Company. The fence is growing upon land belonging to this Company and is planted for the protection of the ditch; the cutting down and militing of said fence will be deemed a misdense manner. All persons are therefore notified that the section of the Trespass Law relative to such acts will be rigidly enforced against any transgressor. By order of the Board of Trustees. 35-4t F. A. KORN Secretary A. W. Co. Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. F. P. F. Temple Guardian of the persons and estates of Bernardo and Jabar Yorva, minors, by virtue of the authority vested in me as such guardian. By an order made by the Probate Court of Los Angeles county, State of California daily made and entered record June 1st, 1874. JESSE DAVIS JNO. B. DAVIS District School Trustees Westminster School District, June 15th, 1874. Notice to Parents! ATTENTION OF PARENTS AND GUARDIANS OF minors living within one mile of Fairview school house are hereby notified that all children between the ages of eight and fourteen years must attend said school for at least twelve consecutive weeks of each session, unless excused with cause. Bodily or mental condition of children, extreme poverty of parents or attendance at private school at home are valid excuses. Parents and guardians, unless complying with the above, are deemed guilty of a misdenseanner and are liable to a fine of twenty dollars for the first offence, not to exceed fifty dollars for each subsequent offence with costs. J.W. CLARK, J.D. TAYLOR, B.F.E.KELLOGG, 35-4t District School Trustees Fairview School District, June 15, 1874. Notice to Parents. ATTENTION OF PARENTS AND GUARDIANS OF children between the ages of eight and fourteen years is called to see one of the "Compulsory Education" Act which requires the attendance of all children between those ages at the public schools unless excused by the Board of Trustees for cause. Physical incapacity of parents or children or attendance at private school are valid excuses. TH REISER, TH RIMPAU, WM.M.HIGGINS. District School Trustees Anaheim School District, June 13, 1874. Certificate of Partnership. WE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE a partnership doing business at Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California; under the partnership name of Heimann & George. The full names and respective places of residence of all its members are signed hereto. RICHARD HEIMANN, Anaheim,[L.S.] OSCAR GEORGE, Anaheim,[L.S.] J.W. Clark Notary Public. Anaheim June 23d, 1874. Certificate of Partnership. WE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE a partnership transacting business at Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California; and at San Juan Capistrano, Los Angeles county. California; under the partnership name of P.Davis & Bro. The full names and respective places of residence of all its members are signed hereto. PHILIP-DAVIS [L.s.] Anaheim, GUSTAV DAVIS [L.s.] Anaheim, J.W. Clark Notary Public. Anaheim June 25th, 1874. Certificate of Partnership. Several noted racers of this State and the East have already been entered for the great $20,000-four-mile running race, on the 9th of November next, in San Francisco. The steamer, Faraday, engaged in laying the New Atlantic cable, left Halifax a week ago, and now intelligence from Pictou represents that she struck an iceberg off Sussex, and is a total wreck. Prince Frederic William has made a speech at the Bremen agricultural exhibition expressing the hope that the foreign exhibitors on returning home would announce that nowhere was the wish for the peaceful continuation of the labors of civilization stronger than in the rehabilitated German Empire. The public debt statement issued on Wednesday shows a reduction of $2180,197; balances in Treasury at close of business were: currency, $14,576,010; special deposits, legal tenders for redemption of certificates of deposits, $58,760,000; coin, $74,205,304; including coin certificates, $22,825,100 outstanding legal tenders, 382,000,000. The Achetenese, on the night of March 20, attacked the Dutch fort, captured it, and overwhelmed the garrison. The loss of the Dutch is placed at 1,000 killed, and 4,500 wounded, a great number being laborers employed to work on the fort, and colonists dwelling outside. The ships were required for the wounded, whom the Chief permitted to be removed from the shore, as much to embarrass the navy as an act of humanity. A County Clerk in a rural town had a pet calf, which he was training up in the ways of the ox. The calf walked around very peacefully under one end of the yoke, while Mr. Clerk held up the other end. But in an unfortunate moment, the man conceived the idea of putting his own neck in the yoke to let the calf see how it would seem to work with a partner. This frightened the calf, and elevating his tail and voice, he struck a "dead run" for the village, and Mr. Clerk went along, with his head down, and his plug hat in his hand, straining every nerve to keep up, and crying out at the top of his voice: "Here we come! blast our foolish souls! Head us, somebody!" Dollars Reward FOR THE RANCH OF THE Ranch which the above restraped from the same plan, with mans tail and fast branched B on shoalier. For the two dollars amount will be J. E. TUFFEE. ! Baling!! NIGNED WOULD RESPECT the public that they are pay at the shortest notice and manable terms. Leave orders total. WARREN & E. A. LADD. Rams. Rams. MINO RAMS, BRED FROM Mont Stock. Certainly subsistfrom the celebrated San Justos berry & Co. Having completed the importation of Rams at the East, we can offer to sheep raisers desirous of ocks. IRVINE FLINT & CO. Office of the "Southern Callation." Cemetery Association. ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Williams, Sexton, has been any unsold lots belonging association. The Board of Trustees. W. ATHEARN, Secretary. Th, 1874. To Parents! OF PARENTS AND GUARchildren between the ages of ten years, is called to section impulsory Education" Act, the attendance of all children are at the public schools, unthe Board of Trustees for incapacity of parents or chilce at private school are valid M. B. CRAIG. JESSE DAVIS. JNO. R. DAVIS. District School Trustees. School District, June 15th, 1874. To Parents! OF PARENTS AND GUARchildren between the ages of eight years, is called to section one impulsory Education" Act, which attendance of all children are at the public schools, by the Board of Trustees for incapacity of parents or andance at private school are R. EGAN. J. E. BACON. City Lots for Sale IN... Fischers' Addition TO... ANAHEIM. THIS TRACT OF LAND IS SETLATED ON the corner of Centre and North streets, and in 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 NIGHT 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 entire 20 Acre Vineyard, Lot C., Keller's Vineyard, which they have laid out in CITY LOTS, According to a plan on record in the Recorder'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. Inquire of Heimann & George, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. THE STEARNS RANCHOS. Alfred Robinson, Trustee, 642 Market Street, San Francisco. 90,000 Acres of Land for sale in lots to suit. Suitable for the culture of Orange, Lemona, Limes, Figs, Almonds, Walnuts, Apples, Peaches, Pearls, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, Bailey, Flax, Ramie, Cotton, etc. And also many thousand acres of NATURAL EVERGREEN PASTURES, suitable for dairy; good water is abundant at an average depth of six feet from the 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 moist, requiring only good cultivation to produce crops. Term—One-fourth Cash, balance in one, two or three years, with ten per cent. interest. I will take pleasure in allowing these lands to parties seeking land, who are invited to come and see this extensive tract before purchasing elsewhere. Wm. R. OLDEN, Agent, Anaheim, Los Angeles county. May 24th, 1873. Notice to Settlers! Irrigable Lands for Sale or Rent, IN RICHLAND DISTRICT, 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 FAMILY. JESSE DAVIS. JNO. R. DAVIS. District School Trustees. School District, June 15th, 1874. To Parents! OF PARENTS AND GUARchildren between the ages of eight years, is called to section one of "Education" Act, which attendance of all children are at the public schools, by the Board of Trustees for incapacity of parents or indance at private school are R. EGAN. J. E. BACON. J. R. CONGDON. District School Trustees. Aspaltrano School District, 1874. 35 4t To Parents! ITS AND GUARDIANS OF being within one mile of Fairase are hereby notified that between the ages of eight and must attend said school for consecutive weeks of each excused with cause. Bodily tition of children, extreme nums or attendance at private are valid excuses. Parents unless complying with the red guilty of a misdemeanor on a fine of twenty dollars for and not to exceed fifty dolsequent offence with costs. J. W. CLARK. J. D. TAYLOR. B. F. E. KELLOGG. District School Trustees. School District, June 15, 1874. To Parents. OF PARENTS AND GUARchildren between the ages of eight years, is called to section one of "Education" Act, which attendance of all children are at the public schools, by the Board of Trustees for incapacity of parents or indance at private school are TH REISER. TH RIMPAU. WM. M. HIGGINS. District School Trustees. School District, June 15, 1874. Date of Partnership. THAT WE CONSTITUTE ship doing business at Analese county, California, under name of Helmann & George. names and respective places of its members are signed hereo. [L. S.] Anahiem, by G. Davis. [L. S.] Anahiem, by G. Davis. [L. S.] Anahiem, by G. Davis. Date of Partnership. THAT WE CONSTITUTE ship transacting business at Analese county, California, and at rano, Los Angeles county, Calise partnership name of P. Davis names and respective places of its members are signed hereto. [L. S.] Anahiem, by G. Davis. [L. S.] Anahiem, by G. Davis. Date of Partnership. THAT WE CONSTITUTE ship transacting business at Analese county, California, and at rano, Los Angeles county, Calise partnership name of P. Davis names and respective places of its members are signed hereto. [L. S.] Anahiem, by G. Davis. [L. S.] Anahiem, by G. Davis. 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 in perfect order. For particulars apply at the CALIFORNIAN OFFICE. FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNEDWOULD 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, planted with Orange and Lemon trees, substantial fence, well, tank, pump, hoe e., etc. For terms inquire at the CALIFORNIAN OFFICE. For Sale! 420 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND FOR SALE—forty acres under Board fence, with House and shocks, at extremely low rates and easy terms. For particulars inquire at HEIMANN & GEORGE'S. Notice! ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBIDDEN UNDER penalty of arrest and criminal prosecution for misdemeanor as provided by section 60z, of the Penal Code of California, to cut down, destroy or Whitewater and Bain WAGONS, Sweepstake Spring and Sporting Wagons, ETC....ETC...ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC..ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETC...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...ETER...TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM.....TERM....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTER....ENTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTTERNTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTERNEXTURNEXTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNTERNternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternternterminternaltermternaltermternaltermternaltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermateraltermeraltermoraltermoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termoral termolar termolar termolar termolar termolar termolar termolar termolar termolar termolar termolar termolar termolar termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论termin论 termin论 termin论 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沦 termin沧 termin沧 termin沧 termin沧 termin沧 termin沧 termin沧 termin沧 termin沧 termin沧 termin沧 termin沧 termin沧 termin沧 terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination termination终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损止损损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗损耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗能耗消耗能耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗消耗浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费浪费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花费花钱花钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱钱 State of Partnership. IFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE ship transacting business in principal place of business is ornia, and its name is C. C. The full names and respeccence of all its members to. ERC C. HIGBY, Anaheim. [L.S.] BAIN LAFAUCHERIE, AnaS.] State of Partnership. IFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE ship doing business at Anaheim Angeles county, California, nnership name of Haiberstadt all names and respective places are signed hereto. ERSTADT, [L. S.] Anaheim ANGENBERGER, [L. S.] Anadling. Notary Public. 8th, 1874. To Wharf Builders. PROPOSALS WILL BE REthe office of the Los Angeles ardiao Land Company in AnaR. Olden. Secretary of the sharf and Forwarding Comdid a wharf from eighteen thousand feet long on the Bolas Chica Landing. In Los y—where plans and specifiwharf can be seen. Bids up to the 15th day of July, stores will be required to give faultful performance of their aid wharf to be finished by November, 1874. The Comthe right to reject any and the Board of Trades. WM R OLDEN. Secretary. June 11th, 1874. Two HIGHLY IMPROVED CITY LOTS, planted with Orange and Lemon trees, substantial fence, well, tank, pump, hose, etc. For terms inquire at the CALIFORNIAN OFFICE. For Sale! 420 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND FOR SALE forty 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 UNDER penalty of arrest and criminal prosecution for misdemeanor as provided by section 60z, of the Penal Code of California, to cut down, destroy or injure any kind of wood or timber, standing or growing upon that tract of land, situated in the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and known as the Rancho of "Santiago," or "Lomas de Santiago," or to carry away any kind of wood or timber, that has been cut down and is lying on said land, or to otherwise interfere with, or commit any trespass upon said land. By the 19th section of said Code, such misdemeanor is punishable by imprisonment in a County Jail not exceeding six months, or by a fine of five hundred dollars, or by both. Said Rancho is bounded on the South by the San Joaquin Rancho, on the East by the Aliso and public lands, on the North by the Santa Ana River and on the Weak by Rancho Santa Ana, or Santiago de Santa Ana. For a more particular description of the said Rancho "Santiago," or "Lomas de Santiago," its contents, boundaries and description, reference is hereby made to the papers referring to the same, on file in and U.S. District Court, and in the office of the United States Surveyor General for the State of California, at San Francisco, in California aforeseen, 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 admits, Book C: pages 479 to 487. Any trespass within the limits of said estate, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. IRVINE FLINT & 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 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. Agent for leasing unsold lands of L.A. and S.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 person making application, to remove worms for live fencing. Calling at Santa Barbara Only, AND STEAMERS Senator & Pacific, Calling at principal Way Ports. Steamers. May 19 May 22 May 23 May 24 Orizaba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pacific. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mohongo. ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Semator. ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Orizaba. ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Pacific. ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Mohongo. ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Semator. ..... ... Orizaba. ..... ... Pacific. ..... ... Mohongo. ..... ... Semator. ..... ... Orizaba. ..... ... Pacific. ..... ... Mohongo. ..... ... Semator. ..... ... Orizaba. ..... ... Pacific. ..... ... Mohongo. ..... ... Semator. ..... ... Orizaba. ..... ... Pacific. ..... ... Mohongo. ..... ... Semator. ..... ... Orizaba. ..... ... Pacific. ..... ... Mohongo. ..... ... Semator. ..... ... Orizaba. ..... ... Pacific. ..... ... Mohongo. ..... ... Semator. ..... ... Orizaba. ..... ... Pacific. ..... ... Mohongo. ..... ... Semator. ..... ... Orizaba. ..... ... Pacific. ..... ... Mohongo. ..... ... Semator. ..... ..... Orizaba. ..... ..... Pacific. ..... ....... Mohongo. ..... ....... Semator. ..... ..... Orizaba. ..... ....... Pacific. ..... ....... Mohongo. ..... ....... Semator. ..... ..... Orizaba. ..... ....... Pacific. ..... ....... Mohongo. ..... ....... Semator. ..... ..... Orizaba. ..... ....... Pacific. ..... ....... Mohongo... Steamers Mohongo and Orizaba go through to SAN DIEGO. Steamers Pacific and Senator to SAN 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 San Pedro On or About June 6th. The CALIFORNIA is especially adapted for carrying Live Stock, and has accommodation for 3,000 Shoes. FOR NEW YORK VIA.PANAMA And Kingston, Island of Jamaica. Steamers leave San Francisco May 23rd and every fourteen days thereafter. Through Bills of Leading signed to New York, Europe Mexico and South America. Plans of Steamer's Cabin at Aguadal's office. For Passage Freight and information apply to H.M.RELLLAN. Office of Los Angeles County Commiseral, Los Angeles.