anaheim-gazette 1874-07-18

Southern Californian OEO. C. KNOX...EDITOR. SATURDAY...JULY 18, 1874. Col. Pinnegrass, the U.S. Detective who was sent to San Diego to unravel the mystery connected with the Custom House robbery at that place, has arrested Collector McCormick for alleged complicity in the robbery. He was released on $10,000 bail. Petitions for the appointment of a Collector to succeed McCormick are already in circulation in San Diego. The Express, in commenting on a letter from a dissatisfied irrigator in Gallatin, asks the Superintendent of Irrigation for information in regard to the method by which he will distribute the water. That gentleman is not occupying the chair editorial this week, but we presume that he will resume his labors in time to give his views on the water question in the next issue of the Californian. The young Russian Duke Nicholas, who unlawfully took to prigging some time ago, by presenting his mother's diamonds to an actress with whom he had become enamored, was reported to have been banished for his crime, and great was the rejoicing that this sprig of nobility had been made to suffer as if he was one of us common folks, you know. But now we are informed that the report of banishment was premature, the Emperor having not yet issued his decree. The case being one which requires a great deal of deliberation, we presume the Emperor will reserve his decision for some time—for some time. The beet fields around the vicinity of Brighton, five miles from Sacramento, are suffering from the ravages of the army worm. The worm does not seem to touch anything but beets. They eat the tops entirely off the beets. THE CLIMATE OF ANAHEIM. It is rather difficult to decide at which of the seasons the climate of Anaheim is most appreciable. Although one imagines, and the invalid with some degree of truth, that personal feeling has much influence over the judgment in the decision, still it must be admitted that, by comparison only, can a true and reliable estimate of climatic advantages be formed. To the hale, healthy man the sudden changes of temperature, which are so often the characteristics of a New York winter, the extremes of cold which render imperfect the bracing atmosphere of the North-western sanitary resorts, and which necessitate a semi-annual exile to its invalid residents, and the opposite extreme of heat, experienced by the dweller beneath the sunny skies of Florida and the West Indian Islands, are merely inconveniences; but to the invalid they represent dangers which continually recur to threaten his existence, and which demand from him a removal, oftentimes from scenes and associations of the most endearing nature. Health feels the discomfort of a heat which is shown by the thermometer high up above the hundreds, and rubs its fingers cheerily over a thermometrical record at zero, but can only thoroughly appreciate the excess of cold or heat by comparison with a temperature of a more favored section. To the sick, however, these matters are evils, productive of the direst consequences, and to him their avoidance are imperative necessities. We are well aware with how many grains of allowance all written accounts, representing climatic perfections, are received, and, therefore we prefer to speak of the superior climate, which is one of the many charms of this favored section, in plain, unvarnished figures. With this object our thermometrical record of the temperature of our locality is presented week by week, and in order that THE beet fields around the vicinity of Brighton, five miles from Sacramento, are suffering from the ravages of the army worm. The worm does not seem to touch anything but beets. They eat the tops entirely off the beets not even leaving the stems of the leaves; but after these are all eaten they descend to the beet itself, and devour it. The extent of country scourged by this curse is about three miles in width. The owners of the besieged premises have procured 2,400 turkeys and drive them into the fields. A correspondent of the Record, from whose report we take the foregoing, says that wherever the furkeys have been, there are no worms, and that if this remedy had been thought of in time, many thousands of dollars worth of property would have been saved. In our local columns to-day will be found elaborate reports of the meetings of the Stockholders and Board of Directors of the Bolsa Chica Wharf and Forwarding Company. Now that the work has been fairly undertaken, we hope that the people will come forward and subscribe liberally to the stock. We have heard it stated that the false impression which had gone abroad regarding the cost of the wharf, had the effect of deterring many from taking stock. That excuse no longer existing we presume that no difficulty will be experienced by the Board in disposing of the stock still on hand. It is needless to repeat the arguments we have from time to time advanced, showing the benefits, present and prospective, which would accrue to this end of Los Angeles county by the construction of the wharf; they are palpable to the most obtuse. Once more we beseech the people to give the enterprise substantial aid and encouragement. IN THE CONCLUDING PORTIONS OF AN ARTICLE, WRITTEN BY COL. A. W. CHASE OF THE U.S. COAST SURVEY, AND RECENTLY READ BY HIM BEFORE THE San Francisco Academy of Sciences, WE NOTE A SUGGESTION EMINENTLY PRACTICAL, AND THE ADOPTION OF WHICH WOULD ADD GREATLY TO THE FAME WHICH LOS ANGELES COUNTY HAS ALREADY ACQUIRED AS A HEALTH RESORT. THE ARTICLE WAS DESCRIPTIVE OF CERTAIN GIANT-POWDER EXPERIMENTS MADE BY LET JUSTICE BE DONE. Some four or five years ago, some very desirable sections of land, adjoining Anaheim on the West, were put upon the market in lots of ten acres each. The easy terms of payment, and the very superior quality of the land, soon attracted purchasers, and it was not long ere the whole tract had been sold. As the purchasers had bought from the agent of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company, it was natural that they should believe that the company was the party to whom they would look for their title, and not until they had paid part of the purchase money, and received the "Agreement to sell," did they discover to the contrary. These agreements, when delivered to the purchasers, were found to be signed by "Helen & Lynch," and "W. H. Gleeson." This fact at first did not cause any great uneasiness, but as time wore on and the parties desired to pay for their land and receive their deeds, it was found that as Helen & Lynch and W. H. Gleeson had only made one payment to the company, they could not, of course, give any title to the land. The time for making the second payment had long past, and neither Messrs. Helen & Lynch, nor Mr. Gleeson had shown any desire to pay. The settlers, who had in the meantime built homes and otherwise improved their land, took pains to lay the facts before the company, and the matter was some- In the concluding portions of an article, written by Col. A. W. Chase of the U. S. Coast Survey, and recently read by him before the San Francisco Academy of Sciences, we note a suggestion eminently practical, and the adoption of which would add greatly to the fame which Los Angeles county has already acquired as a health resort. The article was descriptive of certain giant-powder experiments made by Col. Chase, in order to obtain specimens of fish which are not to be captured by ordinary methods, and in speaking of a locality near which the experiments were made—Santa Catalina Island, he incidentally mentions the desirability of the spot as a summer resort. Its bathing facilities are unexceptionable, the climate is equal to any portion of Los Angeles county, and it is only thirty hours steamer travel from San Francisco. It is a good idea and should be adopted. The fact that for eighteen years of his pontifical reign the present Pope was a member in good standing of the Masonic fraternity, when considered in connection with the dogma of papal infallibility, affords a severe commentary upon the line of action generally pursued by his followers in persecuting and helltiting that ancient and time-honored order. When it is further considered that he has just been expelled from the order, after a most careful and deliberate investigation, for un-masonic conduct, one's faith in his perfection as a spiritual director is materially weakened. If for eighteen years he was going to the devil, has he time at his advanced age to retrace his steps and correct the errors of the past? And may he not still be groping in darkness? He asserts that in the East there is no longer light, and with countenance turned to the Western Hemisphere he blesses and approves the deeds of the children of that land. and receive their deeds, it was found that as Helen & Lynch and W. H. Gleeson had only made one payment to the company, they could not, of course, give any title to the land. The time for making the second payment had long past, and neither Messrs. Helen & Lynch, nor Mr. Gleeson had shown any desire to pay. The settlers, who had in the meantime built homes and otherwise improved their land, took pains to lay the facts before the company, and the matter was somehow satisfactorily arranged, so far as concerned the Helen & Lynch tract. But the efforts put forth by the settlers on the Gleeson tract to have the matter adjusted, were not crowned with as much success as Mr. Gleeson was a myth, whom nobody had ever seen or heard of, and as his co-operation could not be obtained the matter has not, to this day, been arranged. The purchasers of the Gleeson tract are Dr. Taylor, 10 acres; Cummins, 10 acres; C. J. Lamoure, 10 acres; R. Ashcroft, 10 acres; Thompson, 10 acres; A. Hewitt, 10 acres. All of these gentlemen have improved their land, built fences, planted vineyards, trees etc. Dr. Taylor has paid all the purchase money except one dollar, and the others have paid sums ranging from one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty dollars. Two years ago the writer instituted a correspondence with E. F. Northam Esq., with a view to the settlement of this matter. Several letters were sent and received, until the facts were thoroughly understood. We give the concluding portion of a letter received from Mr. Northam in April 1872: "You have kindly interested yourself and clearly presented the case which is being considered. If the various parties pay to the Trustee; when the way becomes clear, the sums which you state are unpaid (the aggregate I understand to be $862.50) I may be able to serve them effectually, by what process I do not know yet. I have strong hopes. A little later I will know better what should be done. Meantime your neighbors are justified in feeling encouraged; the company will favor them." We noticed last week that judgment by default had been entered in the suit of Alfred Robinson Trustee v. W. H. Gleeson, and others. The contract with Gleeson having been declared void, the land has reverted back to the company, and no small amount of anxiety is felt as to the course the company will pursue. They are convenant with all the facts of the case, and we ask them to give the matter a careful review. No one can dispute their legal right to dispossess the settlers of the land, or to make them pay a fancy price for the privilege of retaining it, but we are certain that their sense of right and justice will not permit them to abuse their power by such an act of oppression. CHARITY. In compliance with that fundamental principle of the Order—Charity, the Masonic Fraternity of Anaheim have contributed about $90 in aid of the Louisiana sufferers, and yesterday it was sent forward to its destination. While "Charity ever finds in the act reward, and needs no trumpet," we are not disposed to forego the pleasant task of recording any act by which man seeks to ameliorate the condition of his fellow-man. In commenting upon passing events it is too often the province of the journalist to record acts of "man's inhumanity to man;" and it is but right that all actions, which tend to strengthen the waning faith of men in their fellows, should also be given publicity. This donation, together with the gendrous sum already forwarded from Los Angeles, will prove to the sufferers in Louisiana that their California brethren are not wanting in compassion. AROUND THE COUNTY. A. J. King and Chas E. Beane have Chicago has been visited by another fire. The estimated loss is eight millions, and among the buildings burned is the new postoffice. There was born to Judge O. S. Mason and wife, of Colum, on the 9th inst., a son, being only the seventeenth child. A valuable letter, which was mailed at New York for Liverpool twenty two years ago, was returned through the Dead Letter Office to the writer on the 15th of last month. A draft on Brown Bros. for $200 payable to the person addressed, was enclosed. Where it has been all this time is a mystery. The Mexican, Ventura, who committed the cold blooded murder of G. R. Whistler at Burke's Station, Arizona, on the 7th inst., was captured on the 9th sixty miles south of Stanwix in the direction of Sonora. His guilt having been fully established, he was hung by the citizens. While Bismarck was driving in a carriage near Kessingen, a young man fired at him and wounded him in his wrist. The man was arrested and identified as a Catholic named Cullman. In a speech, Bismarck said the bullet aimed at him was not so much intended for him as for the cause he represents. The work of providing life saving stations on the Lakes and Pacific coast will be commenced soon. Stations on the Lakes and Pacific coast will be life boat stations, provided with accommodations for apparatus and boats. Some will be furnished with regular crews, and others, it is expected, will be operated by volunteer crews. A New York dispatch says; Nineenzo Biangamne and a Neapolitan named Pepe became involved in a dispute in the room of the former. Biangamne asked Pepe to pay him four cents, which he alleged he owed him. Pepe said he owed him but two cents. Biangamne insisted that it was four cents, and in the quarrel that ensued Pepe drew a large knife and stabbed his opponent, who fell dead on the floor. E. J. Thorn and Francis Tierman, of Springfield, Ohio, have been held to trial at Wapakoneta to answer to a charge of forgery. It is said that forged papers to the amount of $109,000 have been negotiated among farmers by these men. Their plan was to get some farmer who could not read to sign what purported to be a contract for the AROUND THE COUNTY. A. J. King and Chas. E. Beane have been appointed Notaries Public for Los Angeles. The San Francisco Circus gave its initial performance in Los Angeles last night. John Reed, who arrived in California in 1837, died at his home on the Puente rancho on last Sunday. Wm. Mutau was shot and killed by his brother-in-law, Juan Chapman, near Fort Tejon on July 5th. Joe Murphy and troupe will give a series of performances in Los Angeles, commencing on Monday July 20th. A large lot of the tobacco cultivated at the Agricultural Park this season is already undergoing the process of being cured. Mr. Milliken, the Los Angeles ice man, was kicked by a horse and had the bones of his leg broken. To relieve any uneasiness which this item might create, we are given to understand that the ice will be manufactured as usual. Downey City, says the Express, is a thriving little town at the terminus of the Anaheim Branch of the railroad. There are some twenty houses; including all classes of country business stores. The new Old Fellow's building is rapidly approaching completion. The Express says: "The barley crop of San Jose Valley, beyond Spadra, is harvesting to the delight of the farmers. No rust worth speaking of has reached it, and the berries are full, large, solid and plump. There will be a large yield on the Chino ranch. Other grains have grown splendidly throughout the valley." On the night of the 10th, the Aliso Flour Mill was destroyed by fire. The building was owned by Eugene Meyer, Gov. Downey and O. W. Childs, and cost, with machinery, about $30,000. It was insured for about $7,500. The lessees of the mill, Deming, Palmer & Co., lost about $5,000. The fire originated from some accidental cause. At a meeting of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce on last Tuesday evening, Mr. E. E Hewitt made a statement relative to the Wilmington Harbor. He said that at extremely low tide there was about three feet of water on the bar and at average tide from seven and a half to eight feet. Gov. Downey presented a series of resolutions condemning the Local Option law as opposed to the principles of free government and the vested rights of American citizens. After considerable discussion the resolutions asked Pepe to pay him four cents, which he alleged he owed him. Pepe said he owed him but two cents. Biangamne insisted that it was four cents, and in the quarrel that ensued Pepe drew a large knife and stabbed his opponent, who fell dead on the floor. E. J. Thorn and Francis Tierman, of Springfield, Ohio, have been held trial at Wapakoneta to answer to a charge of forgery. It is said that forged papers to the amount of $100,000 have been negotiated among farmers by these men. Their plan was to get some farmer who could not read to sign what purported to be a contract for the agency of a patent plough between the farmers and a certain R. R. Fenner & Co., but which was really a personal note. A despatch from San Jose says: "Rev. J. L. Hatch, of Santa Clara, has complained of S. A. Herring, C. E. Markham, and Ben Casey, publishers of the Independent Californian, Local Option evening paper, for libel. The defendants are accused of wilfully and maliciously attempting to impeach the reputation of Mr. Hatch for integrity and virtue, by uttering, through their precious columns, the following norrecat: 'Forsoothe! he was packed home twice in a state of downright drunkenness, and yet, with jeweled consistency, he condemns the man who drinks immoderately.' This which is the alleged libel, appeared June 22nd." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $600 WILL BUY TWO HIGHLY IMPROVED City Lots. For particulars inquire of JUDGE CLARK. Notice to Wool Growers. THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED to purchase Fall Wool, and will pay the highest market prices therefor. EUGENE MEYER & CO., at the "City of Paris," 31 & 53 Main Street. LOS ANGELES. MRS. M. E..PARK, Millinery and Fancy Goods. LACE COLLARS AND RIBBONS OF ALL kinds. Imported Hats and Bonnets always on hand. Hats cleaned and pressed in all the latest styles. First entrance under Lafayette Hotel Los Angeles, Cal. Anaheim Meat Market, Michael List, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET -- ANAHEIM. (Opposite Masone Hall) HAVING BY PURCHASE FROM MR.GEO. Englehardt become owner of the Anaheim Meat Market, I beg to assure the old friends and patrons of this popular establishment that no pains shall be spared on my part to merit a continuance of their patronage. The Best of Meats Constantly on Hand. NOTICE! ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE U.S. DISTRIBUTION ARE requested to settle immediately. NOTICE. I HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED MR. HEIMANN, of the firm of Heimann George, my agent, giving him full power to collect any money I may be connected with. I hereby renew any of my debtors or creditors in the transaction of any business that may have to be tendered during my absence, to said R. M. Mann. Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN DECEASION. Notice is hereby given by the undersign administrator of the estate of W. Olsten, ceased to the creditors of, and all persons leasing claims against the said deceased, to exhume them with the necessary vouchers, within five months after the first publication of this notice to said H. M. Mitchell, administrator, on 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.decease Dated at Los Angeles, June 29th, 1874. Rams for Sale. I HAVE FOR SALE TWENTY FIRST CLASS Rams, which will be sold cheap. Ten of the rams are Merino and four Southdowns. For further particulars inquire at the store of P.Davis & Bro., Anaheim.CO., JOSEPH JORDAN. Rams.Rams.Rams SPANISH MERINO RAMS.BRED FIRTH the finest Vermont Stock. Carefully selected Grads Rams from the celebrated San Juan stock of Flint,Bixby & Co.Having complete arrangements for the importation of lamb from the best stocks at the East, we can offer extra indulgences to sheep raisers desirous improving their flocks. REVINE FLINT & CO. Inquire at the office of "Southern Cornman." Anaheim. Certificate of Partnership. WE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE a partnership doing business at AnaheimLos Angeles countyCaliforniaandSan Juan CapitranoLos Angeles countyCaliforniaunder the partnership name of P.D.Bro.The full names and respective placementsresidenceofallitsmembersaresignoredherewithPHILIP DAVIS[L.s.]AnaheimByG.DUSTAVDAVIS[L.s.]Anaheim.J.W.Clark.NotaryPublic.AnaheimJune 23rd1874. Certificate of Partnership. WE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE a partnership transacting business AnaheimLos Angeles countyCaliforniaandSan Juan CapitranoLos Angeles countyCaliforniaunder the partnership name of P.D.Bro.The full names and respective placementsresidenceofallitsmembersaresignoredherewithPHILIP DAVIS[L.s.]AnaheimByG.DUSTAVDAVIS[L.s.]Anaheim.J.W.Clark.NotaryPublic.AnaheimJune 25th1874. The Anaheim Wood Yard Los Angeles st.opposite Masonic Hill.J.K.Tuffree--Proprietor NEWS IN BRIEF. Renter, the novelist, is dead. Tilton has separated from his wife. Heavy rains fell in England on Saturday, doing much benefit to crops. Gen.Longstreet is likely to be appointed Minister to Russia. The trial of Vasquez is set for Monday next at Salinas City. G.H. Tebbetts has been appointed postmaster at Santa Barbara. A Postoffice is established at Montserrate, in San Diego county, Simon Goldbaum being postmaster. A death from Asiatic Cholera is reported last week from Brooklyn, New York. Grief for the loss of her husband caused Jane Armstrong to hang herself in San Francisco the other day. The Postal Convention with Japan is to go into effect the first of January next. The Parish authorities have convicted the American Dockery, and sentenced him to death. It is announced that General Grant will attend the re-union of the Grand Army of the Republic at Patterson, N.J., on the 22d inst. The Pope has been expelled from the Masonic Order by the Grand Lodge of Italy. The order of expulsion is signed by Grand Master Victor Emanuel. A great flood has occurred in Hampshire county, Mass., caused by the breaking of a reservoir at Middlefield. No lives lost. Damage about $40,000. Michael List, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET -- ANAHEIM. (Opposite Masonic Hall) AVING BY PURCHASE FROM MR. GEO. Englehardt become owner of the Anaheim Meat Market, I beg to assure the old friends and patrons of this popular establishment that no pains shall be spared on my part to merit a continuance of their patronage. The Best of Meats Constantly on Hand. Auction Sale of shares in the Odd Fellows' Hall Building Association. THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE following shares of stock in the Odd Fellows' Hall Building Association on account of the assimination up to July 1874, the amount set opposite, the name of the shareholders as follows: Name No. of Shares Amount. Max Nebelung 40 $150.00 V.D.Assonville 10 48.00 H.N.Mitchell 20 51.00 H.A.Boege 20 12.13 And in accordance with the law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 16日 of July 1874, the said shares will be sold at public auction at the Odd Fellows' Hall, on Saturday Aug. 13 h., to pay the delinquent assessments together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. FRANK E. MIELENZ, Secretary. Water Tax Election Proclamation! BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE County of Los Angeles, State of California, give notice that in pursuance of an Act entitled "an act to promote irrigation in the County of Los Angeles," approved March 10th, 1874. It is ordered that a special election be held in San Juan Capistrano on Saturday, August 8th, between the hours of 8 A.M. and sunset of that day, at which election the qualified electors in said San Juan District will proceed to elect 3 Water commissioners and upon the same ballot vote "Yes" or "No" upon the question "shall a tax be levied to pay for the proposed irrigation works?" It is also ordered that said election shall be held at the house of Henry Charles in the town of San Juan Capistrano, and the following named persons are appointed Inspectors and Judges for the election to be held as above. Pablo Pryor, Inspector; J.E.Dacon and C.A.Ferguson, Judges. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the County Court the 16th day of July 1874. [BEAR] A.W.POTTS, County Clerk, and ex-officio Clerk of Board of Supervisors. ADVERTMENTS. LARD & HALL MISSION MERCHANTS, BRAIN, FLOUR, Etc. 106 DAVIS STREET, San Francisco. ASSIGNMENTS MADE TO US carefully examined, promptly sold. made immediately. We make Rural Advances And furnish Bags, Twines, Washes, Etc. When desired. ANGELES COUNTY NCS. BANK Street, Los Angeles. STOCK.....$300,000 J. S. SLAUSON NY. J. M. GRIFFITH DIRECTORS: J. M. GRIFITTH, ROBERT S. BAKER, H. B. TICHESON, GEORGE S. DODGE. business from 10 A.M. till 3 P.M., evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock, received in any amounts, can on real estate in amounts and time desired. Notice! SONS INDEPENTED TO THE UNION are requested to settle immejames ELLIS, M. D. Room No. 7, Anaheim Hotel. Notice. THIS DAY APPOINTED MR. R. N.N. of the firm of Heimann & agent, giving him full power to act and stead, and to transact any buse connected with. I hereby refer optors or creditors in the transactivities, that may have to be atting my absence, to said R. Hel- City Lots for Sale IN Fischers' Addition TO ANAHEIM. THIS TRACT OF LAND IS SEQUATED ON the corner 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 HIGHT being secured. The lots contain 2% 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, 542 Market Street, San Francisco. NINETY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND for sale in lots to suit. Suitable for the culture of Oranges Lemons, Limes, Figs, Almonds, Walnuts, Apples Peaches, Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, Barley, Flax, Hamie, 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 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. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two or three years, with ten per cent 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. WM. R. OLDEN, Agent. Anaheim, Los Angeles Co. Notice to Settlers! Notice! PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UNDERSTANDING ARE requested to settle immeJAMES ELLIS, M. D. Room No. 7, Anaheim Hotel. Notice. THIS DAY APPOINTED MB. R. N. of the firm of Heimann & giving him full power to act and stead, and to transact any busne connected with. I hereby refer creditors or creditors in the transactions, that may have to be attending my absence, to said B. HeiJACOB KELLER. 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 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, planted with Orange and Lemon trees, substandial fence, well tank pump, hoe 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! For Sale! TWO HIGHLY IMPROVED CITY LOTS, planted with Orange and Lemon trees, substantial fence, well tank, pump, hoe etc. For terms inquire at the CALIFORNIAN OFFICE. Notice! ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBIDDEN UNDER penalty of arrest and criminal prosecution for misdemeanor as provided by section 602, 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 Santa Ana River and on the West by Rancho Santa Ana, or Santiago de Santa Ana. For a more particular description of the said Rancho of "Santiago," or "Lomas de Santiago," its contents, boundaries and description, reference is hereby made to the papers referring to the same, on file in U.S. District Court, and in the office of the United States Surveyor General for the State of California, at San Francisco, in California afterward, and also to the Patent of the same, given by the United States of America, bearing date February 1st, A.D. 1865, and recorded in the General Land Office at Washington, in the District of Columbia, in Records of Patents, 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 PLANT & CO. By C. E. FRENCH, their agent. April 19, 1874. Notice! ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND, horse, 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. Treepassers 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 firewood or fencing purposes, without permission, and are hereby notified that the section of the Treepass Law relative to such acts will be rigidly enforced against them. Agent for leasing unsold lands of L. A. and S. B. Land Company. Baling! Baling!! THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT fully inform the public that they are prepared to hale hay at the shortest maze and on the most reasonable terms. Leave aside at the Planters' Hotel. B. WARREN & E. A. LARD.