anaheim-gazette 1874-07-25

Southern California ABC. C. KNOX ... EDITOR. SATURDAY ... JULY 25, 1874 LATEST advices from France pre-age the inevitability of a coup de-tat. If McMahon does not strike out strong and quickly, the san-culottes will, and in that case it is extremely difficult to conjecture the result. That blunt, outspoken soldier, Gen. Sherman, oftentimes utters very unpalatable home-truths. In commenting upon the recent Indian out-breaks he is reported to have said that "The Indian Bureau has fed the Indians all winter and the ponies are fat, so the savage is in fine trim for the acquisition of fresh scalp and plunder. Next Fall, after the Summer's activity, they will be taken back and fed." It appears now that the sum and substance of the offence, committed by Beecher, was that he advised Mrs. Tilton to separate from her husband on account of his repeated and continued infidelities. Tilton's associations with the Woodhull and Claflin elique afford strong presumptive evidence that he was, not the sinned against, but the sinner. It is also extremely possible that Beecher, a man by nature and education of delicate and refined perceptions, should have subsequently regretted a hasty interference between man and wife. COMMISSIONER HOFFMAN differs materially from King Charles II of licentious memory, of whom it was told that he never said a foolish thing and never did a wise one. The gentleman in question prefaced his act, discharging the Innocent McCormick, by reading a written document, which would have called a blush of shame even upon the countenance of Justice Dogberry himself. In it he indirectly takes his stand alongside of Matt Carpenter and others of that ilk, who THE ANAHEIM BRANCH OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. We have been informed by reliable authority that work will be commenced immediately upon that section of the Anaheim branch of the Southern Pacific railway, lying between this place and the present terminus of the road near Gallatin. A portion of the construction force, now engaged at work near Bakersfield, will be transferred here for that purpose. The ties, needed, are already stored at Wilmington, and the rails, at present used upon the Wilmington road, and which are being replaced by new and heavier ones, will be used in completing the Anaheim road. With every requisite, therefore, for rapid construction, we may look for the first appearance of the iron-horse on or even before the first of next December. It is immaterial whether this move is dictated by a desire to benefit our section, or from motives of self-interest. It is most certain that railway connection with Los Angeles and the sea-coast will afford an additional impetus to the growth and prosperity of our vicinity. With the Bolsa Chica wharf in operation we need not fear monopoly, but on the contrary will derive all possible benefit from the opposition, which will necessarily follow the establishment of two rival methods of transportation. SOME INQUIRIES ANSWERED. BELLSVILLE, Illinois, July 8, 1874. Ed. Californian:—I have frequently read articles about your place, and myself and several others desire more information, as we contemplate a change of location if we can better ourselves, especially as to climate. Our extremes here are very severe, and Southern California has a good reputation for the mildness of its winters, and we would be thankful for information upon the following points: 1. How is the weather In summer, especially at night? 2. How are your winters? 3. What all is raised in your vicinity and in what quantities per acre, etc? 4. What is improved property sell- COMMISSIONER HOFFMAN differs materially from King Charles II of licentious memory, of whom it was told that he never said a foolish thing and never did a wise one. The gentleman in question prefaced his act, discharging the Innocent McCormick, by reading a written document, which would have called a blush of shame even upon the countenance of Justice Dogberry himself. In it he indirectly takes his stand alongside of Matt Carpenter and others of that ilk, who deem it compatible with Republican institutions that the American Press should be gagged. MR. PRIDHAM, the genial and efficient Los Angeles agent of Wells, Fargo & Co., informed us on Tuesday that he had, in accordance with instructions from the Company, established an Express office at Santa Ana. W. H. Spurgeon Esq., has been appointed agent, and the office will, of course, be located at his store. It is needless to state that the establishment of this office is a great and welcome convenience to the people of Santa Ana, Tustin City and Orange, and that they heartily appreciate this kindly action on the part of the Express Company there can be no doubt. For some time past, one of the proprietors of the CALIFORNIAN has been actively engaged in canvassing Los Angeles county for subscribers, and he has met with a success which far exceeded his expectations. Since the enlargement of our paper, the subscription list has nearly doubled, and what is still more important, a large number of copies are being regularly sent to the Eastern States. Besides this, the CALIFORNIAN can be found in every Public Library and Reading Room on the Pacific coast, and whenever copies can be spared they are sent to Postmasters in the different towns in the "States" for gratuitous distribution. We mention these facts for the purpose of calling the attention of our neighbors in Westminster, Orange, Santa Ana, and Tustin City to the importance of sending us information in regard to their respective localities. We are anxious to publish such information, and our columns are always at the service of any person who desires to make known the inducements which his locality presents. We especially desire authentic information in regard to the agricultural capabilities of the soil, as information of that character is eagerly sought after by those intend- 1. How is the weather in summer, especially at night? 2. How are your winters? 3. What all is raised in your vicinity and in what quantities per acre, etc? 4. What is improved property selling for in town and in country, and what are unimproved lots and land selling at? Give average. 5. About how many inhabitants have you in your town, and what is the yearly increase of population? 6. What nationalities,and what proportion of each? 7. What Churches and Schools? 8. How far from the ocean and what stream near? Size of stream and what kind of fish in it? Any timber, and what kind? 9. Have you any Bank? If not,how would one do there? 10. Any lawyers, and is there business for one? 11. Is much real estate transferred? 12. What interest can be had on money loaned? 13. Are U.S. Currency and National Bank Notes used, or must everything be transacted on a gold basis? 14. I should, on behalf of myself and friends, be very thankful if you will take the trouble to answer these questions, and send me a few copies of the paper and any pamphlet that would give information. Yours Truly, C. F. NOETLING. ANSWERS BY W. R. OLDEN. 1. The average temperature of the Summer months at Anaheim ranges from 70° to 73°; Maximum, 100°; Minimum, 60°. These extreme temperatures only occur on one or two days in a month. The nights are always cool; you require a light blanket every night during the Summer. 100° in our climate is about the same as 80° in yours; our air is dry and yours moist. 2. Average temperature of Winter, Dec. Jan. and Feb. 61°: Maximum, 77¼°; Minimum, 49¾°. We wear the same clothes with slight changes of underclothing all the year. Even slight frosts are very rare. The thermometer has never fallen below 28° in four years, and then not more than twice in one Winter. 3. We raise everything suited to both temperate and semi-tropic zones in the greatest perfection. 4. Improved property sells from $40 to $300 per acre, according to values; unimproved lands for from $15 to $25 per acre. Unimproved land requires no clearing and is ready for the plow. 5. Anaheim is not a closely built town but a widely extended settlement... Tustin City to the importance of sending us information in regard to their respective localities. We are anxious to publish such information, and our columns are always at the service of any person who desires to make known the inducements which his locality presents. We especially desire authentic information in regard to the agricultural capabilities of the soil, as information of that character is eagerly sought after by those intending to locate in Southern California. Few people are ignorant of the danger attendant upon the careless handling of kerosene oil, yet a long immunity from accident is provocative of that carelessness and consequent danger. No less than five accidents resulting from the cause mentioned, have been chronicled in the newspapers of the past week. The majority of these accidents had its cause in the common practice of pouring oil from the can upon the wood in the stove for the purpose of more speedily kindling the fire in the morning. Barring accidents, this is probably the most speedy and effective way for dilatory house-wives to make up for the time spent in arranging their back hair. The most aggravated case reported, however, is where a farmer, named Largen, residing near Monroe, La., attempted to fill a lighted kerosene lamp, and when in the act the oil in the can ignited and exploded. Mr. Largen was terribly burned about the head, neck and breast, and his three children, aged 4, 6 and 8 years respectively, who were standing near him, were so fearfully burned that they all died in a few hours afterwards. If the people of Anaheim are at all backward about patronizing the new gas-works, we advise Bennerscheldt to collect, and have published in pamphlet form, a list of the accidents arising from the use of coal-all during any given month, and we predict that when the danger is thus clearly brought before them they will not fall, from mere selfishness, to use gas. 3. We raise everything suited to both temperate and semi-tropic zones in the greatest perfection. 4. Improved property sells from $40 to $300 per acre, according to values; unimproved lands for from $15 to $25 per acre. Unimproved land requires no clearing and is ready for the plow. 5. Anaheim is not a closely built town but a widely extended settlement. A circle with a radius of one and a half miles encloses about 1600 inhabitants. Yearly increase has been ten per cent, but is likely to be much greater in future. After the completion of the big ditch our population will increase one hundred per cent per annum. 6. One-fourth German, balance American, except a few of European nationalities. 7. Episcopal, Presbyterian and Catholic. Good public schools; first-class Teachers. 8. Thirteen miles from the ocean, over a gradually sloping plain with a fall of 12 feet to the mile. The Santa Ana River, most of which is dry in Summer. No fresh, but plenty of salt waterfish. Live oak,sycamore,cottonwood and willow. Planted trees grow with great rapidity. One pepper tree in Anaheim, 14 years of age, is 40 Inches in diameter. Asycamore, same age, 20 inches. 9. No bank.' One that has sufficient capital to loan money on mortgages, as well as bank, will do well. Rates of interest from 1 to 2 per cent per month for either gold or currency. Can loan either. 10. About one hundred lawyers in this county. Population 20,000. 11. A good deal of demand for real estate. Sales increasing. 12. Basis gold. Currency sells readily. We send full information in circulars. AROUND THE COUNTY. Wiley McNair was sentenced to 14 years in the State Prison, for the rape of a girl at El Monte, several year ago. An Englishman has bought forty acres of ground below the Agricultural Fair grounds and proposes to supply Los Angeles with kitchen vegetables. Cantelopes in limited numbers are in the Los Angeles market and selling at 25 cents each. Watermelons, figs, apricots and other fruits in season are abundant. The time between Los Angeles and San Francisco by stage and rail will be shortened six hours by reason of the extension of the railroad south from Delano, commencing on Tuesday next. An affray occurred at El Monte on last Saturday between two men named Lawton and Chambers. The latter was struck with a chair, had the bridge of his nose broken, and is now helplessly insane. M. J. Banks, who was arrested by Deputy U. S. Marshal Dunlap for cutting timber on the public lands, was taken before the U. S. Commissioner on Monday. He waived an examination and was admitted to bail in the sum of $250. Lawrence Howard died on Tuesday at Mountain Station, on the Coast Stage road, and was buried in Los Angeles on Thursday afternoon. Larry has long been the chief of that Station and has hosts of friends. Mr. James, of the U. S. Land Office, says there are a great many inquirers for public lands visiting the office daily. He thinks if the Government would expend a portion of the last $90,000 appropriated in extending the surveys of lands in this district, the sales would be very large. Los Angeles has a woolen mill, iron foundry, two brick yards, an ice factory, tannery, two flour mills, two candy factories (wholesale), book bindery, three daily newspapers, five weeklies, two monthly, five hotels, three banks; school house accommodation for fifteen hundred children, a large number of wine-brand distilleries.—Express. The appeal case of Louis Wartenburg vs. George Hefner, for false imprisonment, tried in the County Court had a disastrous ending. At the close of plaintiff's testimony, the Court took the case from the jury and dismissed the appeal, on the ground that plain- Tiburda Vanques was brought before the Court at Salinas City today, for preliminary examination. The District Attorney from San Benito appeared and demanded that the prisoner be sent there for trial. The Court granted the motion and Vanques is lodged in the Santa Clara jail for safe keeping. Temperance women, to the number of twenty-five, have finally commenced circulating petitions to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors asking them to order a Local Option election in that city. They are all volunteers in the work. A letter from a convict recently pardoned out of Sing Sing, published in the New York paper, asserts that the Nathan murder was planned in that institution by five convicts named Ellis, Sweeney, Osterhanse, Merrick and Brown and the notorious cracksman Henry Smith. Prof. Gneist, of Berlin, is about to come to this country, for the purpose of searching the archives of the different States of the American Union for information to aid him in preparing a history of the Constitution of the United States. While in Washington he will be the guest of President Grant. Illinois comes to the front with its instance of infantile depravity. A five-year-old rubbed arsenic upon his teeth, just before receiving a promised clostermement from his father. As soon as the spanking commenced, the youthful would-be patricide inserted his incisors into the old man's leg. The advance guard of the telegraph corps, under R. R. Haines, Division Superintendent, reached San Luis Obispo on Wednesday foroonon. The wires were brought into town at noon and communication opened with the outside world. The new line will soon be connected with Los Angeles at Santa Barbara. It will double the facilities of the Western Union between San Luis and Los Angeles, which the increase of business really requires. A despatch from Patterson, N. J., dated July 22nd, says: The city is crowded with strangers, and it is handsomely decorated in honor of the grand reunion of veterans. President Grant and Secretary Robeson and Governor Parker arrived at half past two in a special train, when there was a parade of the veterans and the militia; after which a collation was served. The reunion was a complete success. Notice! ALL PERSONS INDENTED TO THE UNDERSTATE DESIGNED ARE SEQUENCE OF WITHIN DISTRICT. Notice. I HAVE THIS DAY APPPOINTED MR. HEIMANN, OF THE FIRM, HAIMMANS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE ADMINISTRATOR OFTHE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE ADMINISTRATOR OFTHE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE ADMINISTRATOR OFTHE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE ADMINISTRATOR OFTHE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE ADMINISTRATOR OFTHE ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN TO THE UNDERSTATE 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San Francisco has donated $26,000 to the Louisiana sufferers. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee is going to run for Congress in Stafford county, Va. King Coffee, of Ashantee, refuses to pay the war-indemnity to England. Gov. Caldwell, of North Carolina, died at Hillsboro on Wednesday of cholera. Miss Lavinia Goodhill, of Janesville Wisconsin, has just been admitted to the bar of that State. Despatches by the Brazilian cable announce that Senior Avellaneda has been elected president of the Argentine republic. Prof. Parkhurst's latest bulletin announced that we shall pass just outside the comet's tail, a trifle of a million miles or so from its outer edge. The mines, recently purchased by Senator Jones, are situated about sixty-five miles South-east of Cerro Gordo. The price paid was $300,000. The priest who was arrested as an accessory in the attempt to assassinate Bismarck, has been released, having proved his innocence. Roman Catholies in Wisconsin are leaving the granges, the bishop of Milwaukee having issued a pastoral against them. Henri Godert has made a proposition to the Board of Supervisors of Santa Clara County to clear that county of squirrels in fifteen days. The Salt Lake Tribune says: "On the 15th of last month, 250 dwelling-houses were vacant. If the Portland bill had not passed, every other house in Salt Lake would have been empty." Serious charges of malfeasance in office have been preferred against Cooper E. Yost, Postmaster at Omaha, and John B. Duray, the Federal Mall Agent for Nebraska. Santa Barbara. It will double the facilities of the Western Union between San Luis and Los Angeles, which the increase of business really requires. A despatch from Patterson, N.J., dated July 22nd, says: The city is crowded with strangers, and it is handsomely decorated in honor of the grand reunion of veterans. President Grant and Secretary Robeson and Governor Parker arrived at half past two in a special train, when there was a parade of the veterans and the militia; after which a collation was served. The reunion was a complete success. There were 3,000 people at the wigwam. Governor Parker presided, and Hon. W. W. Phelps delivered the address. Short and felicitous speeches were made by Secretary Robeson and President Grant. There was a promenade concert in the evening. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dissolution Notice! BY MUTUAL AGREEMENT THE FIRM OF Neelchung & Steinhart is this day dissolved. M. Steinhart withdrawing from the firm. All debts due the old firm must be paid to Max Neelchung, and all debts against the Anaheim Hotel are assumed by him. MAX NEBELUNG, MORRIS STEINHART. Anaheim, Ju' y 17th, 1874. The Grange Co-operative Company, Main Street, near Second, Los Angeles. HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED A large and extensive stock of Groceries and Provisions Are prepared to offer greater inducements to the citizens of Los Angeles County and Southern California than have ever been offered before. A cordial invitation is given to the Public to Call and Examine Prices and Qualities. Special attention given to the Shipment of Crain and Produce. JOHN H. SEXMOUR Manager. The San Francisco CIRCUS! AND Collection of Performing Animals! On a tour through California, after an unparalleled season of one hundred and twenty nights in San Francisco, will exhibit at Anaheim, Tuesday July 28th. The management of this stupendous Aggregation takes pride in presenting to the public the following brilliant array of unapproachable Performers, Highly-Trained Horses, Performing Goats and the wonderful Performing Elephant, It is also ordered that said election shall hold at the house of Henry Charles in the City of San Juan Capitánano, and the five named persons are appointed Inspector Judges for the election to be held as above. Pablo Prvor, Inspector J. E. Bacon and Ferguson, Judges. In witness whereof I have berefted to hand and affixed the seal of the County on the 15th day of July 1874. [A SEAL] A: W. POTTS, County Clerk of Board of Supervisors LOS ANGELES COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Main Street, Los Angeles. CAPITAL STOCK...$300 Henri Godert has made a proposition to the Board of Supervisors of Santa Clara County to clear that county of squirrels in fifteen days. The Salt Lake Tribune says: "On the 15th of last month, 250 dwelling-houses were vacant. If the Portland bill had not passed, every other house in Salt Lake would have been empty." Serious charges of malfeasance in office have been preferred against Cooper E. Yost, Postmaster at Omaha, and John B. Duray, the Federal Mall Agent for Nebraska. McCormick, Collector of Customs at San Diego, who was arrested on suspicion of having robbed himself of a considerable sum belonging to the Government, has been examined and discharged. G. E. Smith, who erected for Professor Morse the first line of telegraph poles in this country, between Washington and Baltimore, in 1843, died at his residence in Maine, a few days ago. A Chicago minister named Dandy is now suffering martyrdom of being a "heretic." He is charged by his congregation with "lying, dishonesty, using tobacco and encouraging dancing schools." Have preachers no rights? Treasurer Spinner has issued a call upon national banks other than gold banks, requiring them to deposit five per cent. of their circulation in United States notes for the redemption of their circulating notes, in accordance with the new currency act. The Alabama and Chattanooga railroad was offered for sale at Mobile Monday, under a decree of Court. Three million dollars being the only offer bid, and that being less than the minimum fixed by the decree, the sale was adjourned until the first Monday in October. A subscription is to be set on foot not so much to repair, as to re-erect a suitable tomb to Heloise and Abelard in Pere La Chase, Paris. So that admirers of these constant lovers will have an opportunity of expressing their feelings in their subscription. The ashes of the celebrated couple are doomed never to enjoy eternal repose. This is the fifth time the remains have been disturbed. Notice! NOTICE HERD DAY APPOINTED MR. R. M., of the firm of Heimann & Grain, giving him full power to act and stead, and to insure any loss connected with. I hereby render objections or creditions in the transcriptions, that may have to be arising my almoner, to said R. Heimann KELLER. Notice. NOTICE. HERD DAY APPOINTED MR. R. M., of the firm of Heimann & Grain, giving him full power to act and stead, and to insure any loss connected with. I hereby render objections or creditions in the transcriptions, that may have to be arising my almoner, to said R. Heimann KELLER. Notice. OF W. OLSTEM DECEASED, he hereby given by the undersigned, one of the estate of W. Olstem, deceased, credited on all premises having the will decreed, to exhibit in the first publication of this notice. M. M. Mitchell, administrator, or to S. C. Hubbell, at his office in Los Angeles, in the County of Los Angeles. E. M. MITCHELL, administrator of W. Olstem, deceased, Los Angeles, June 29th, 1874. Rams for Sale. FOR SALE TWENTY FIRST-DAYS, which will be sold cheap. Six rams are Merino and four are For further particulars inquire of P. Davis & Bro., Anaheim, Cal. JOSEPH JORDAN. S. Rams. Rams. MERINO RAMS, BRED FROM T Vermont Stock. Carefully select rams from the celebrated San Justos pint, Bixby & Co. Having completed rams for the importation of Rams at flocks at the East, we can offerements to abeep raisers desirous of their flocks. IRVINE FLINT & CO. the office of the "Southern Callaheim. Notice to Wool Growers. DERSIGNED ARE PREPARED phase Fall Wool, and will pay the market prices thereof. EUGENE MEYER & CO., city of Paris," 51 & 53 Main Street. LOS ANGELES. Iron Wool Growers! NOTICE NOTICE HERD DAY APPOINTED MR. R. M., of the firm of Heimann & Grain, giving him full power to act and stead, and to insure any loss connected with. I hereby render objections or creditions in the transcriptions, that may have to be arising my almoner, to said R. Heimann KELLER. City Lots for Sale In Hearn's Addition to Anaheim. THIS TRACT OF LAND IS SITUATED ON the corner of Olinte and North Strain, and available five minutes' walk of the Plains' 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 each or upon the homestead plan. A by Monthly or Quarterly payment. Call at the Planters' Hotel and see the map of this tract. JOHN FISCHER. City Lots for Sale! THE UNDERSIGNED LAKE PLEASE IN IN-forming the public that they have purchased this estate. 20 Acre Vineyard, Lot C., Koller's Vineyard, which they have held 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, Pearls, Alfalfa, 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 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! Irrigable Lands for Sale or Rent, IN BICHLAND DISTRICT, Under the ... A. B. Chapman Canal, Five miles southeast of Anaheim. Healthy Location, Abundant Water Power; And the ... 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, be e.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 sheds, at extremely low rates and easy terms. For particulars inquire at HEIMANN & GEORGE'S. 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 Traspassers under the No Fence Act. Under no circumstances will hogs be permitted to range upon... NOTICE! ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND, houses, 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 firewood or fencing purposes, without permission, and are hereby notified that the section of the Trespass Law relative to such acts will be rigorously enforced against them. J. K. TUFFREE. Agent for leasing unsold lands of L. A. and S. B. Land Company. Anaheim Meat Market, Michael List, Proprietor. LO3 ANGELES STREET -- ANAHEIM. (Opposite Masonse Hall) HAVING BY PURCHASE FROM MR. GEO. Englichardt become owner of the Anaheim Meat Market, I beg to assure the old friends and patrons of this popular establishment that no patrons shall be spared on my part to merit a continuance of their patronage. The Best of Meats Constantly on Hand. "Washington Market." [Adjoining Planters' Hotel] CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. B. COHEN --- Proprietor. IN ADDITION TO MY BUTCHERING ESTABLISHMENT, I keep always on hand a choice variety of vegetables, fruits, etc., etc. Michland and Santa Ana MEAT MARKET B. F. Smith, Proprietor. MEATS OF ALL KINDS ON HAND. Also vegetables of every description. Calling at principal Way Ports. STEAMKER. Senator ... July 8 July 6 July 7 July 10 Orizaba ... 4 6 8 10 Mohongo ... 11 13 15 17 Senator ... 15 18 19 22 Orizaba ... 16 18 20 23 Mohongo ... 22 24 26 28 Senator ... 27 30 31 Aug. 2 Orizaba ... 28 30 Aug. 1 Mohongo ... Aug. 6 8 10 Through Ellis from New York to San Pedro at very Low Rates. Steamers Mohongo and Orizaba go through to SAN DIEGO. Steamer Senator goes to ANAHEIM LANDING ONLY. THE STEAMER CALIFORNIA. Combatibles and other Knights. Will leave San Francisco for San Pedro, San Diego and all Way Ports July 8th and 23d Returning will leave San Pedro on or about July 14th and 29th. The CALIFORNIA is especially adapted for carrying Live Stock, and has accommodation for 8,000 Sheep. FOR NEW YORK VIA, PANAMA And Kingston, Island of Jamaica. Steamers leave San Francisco every week. Steamers of July 9th, 29th and every alternate Thursday call at San Diego and principal Mexican and Central American ports. PASSAGE: From San Pedro to New York. CABIN, Upper deck $100 Lower Saloon $90 STEERAGE $80 FOR JAPAN AND CHINA. Steamers leave San Francisco July 11th and every fourteen days thereafter. Through Bills of Leading signed to New York, Europe, Mexico and South America. Plans of Steamer's Cabin at Aguadilla's office. Rue Passage, Prelight and Information, apply to H. McELLAN. Agents for Los Angeles County Commercial, Los Angeles. Baling! Baling! THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT 'fully inform the public that they are prepared to help hay at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Leave orders at the Planters' Hotel. H. WARREN & E. A. LADD.