anaheim-gazette 1875-02-27

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1875. Steinigkeiten. Mr. A. G. Smith has just received a barrel of chestnuts, beech and other nuts from the East. D. G. Sorenson has commenced the erection of a fine costly building on the Boldt vineyard. Episcopal services will be held at Enterprise Hall to-morrow morning by Rev. Mr. Neals. N. H. Mitchell has bought the Fashion Stable from Charlie Wright, and will again resume charge of the equines in that establishment. We hear that the Fisher Bros. have bought 6,000 acres of land in Rancho las Virgines, and will remove their sheep to their new purchase. Mr. T. C. Hull, manager of the Westminster Co-operative Store, informs us that the average monthly receipts amount to about $1,700. We have seen a letter received a few days ago from T. Casad, formerly of Santa Ana. He has purchased some land in Messilla, New Mexico. John Fischer has laid out a street 80 feet wide, through his vineyard. A row of eucalyptus trees on each side makes it a beautiful avenue. He has some very desirable town lots for sale. Among the participants in the Terpsichorean festivities on Monday night were H. McLellan, of Los Angeles, and his charming cousin, Miss Bradbury, of Santa Barbara. R. R. Haynes, the Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company, was in town last week. He intends doubling the lines, and Harry rejoiceth thereat. Large Yield.—Our esteemed correspondent at Orange writes as follows: We have received from Mr. Harwood, of this place, who has kept an accurate account of the income from his infant vineyard the past season, the following encouraging report: From 3,000 vines of the white muscat variety he has realized upwards of $440. Two thousand five hundred of these vines were but one year old, or rather making their second years growth from the cuttings. The remaining five hundred were two years old. Together they yielded 5,000 pounds of grapes and 20,000 cuttings. The grapes were sold for four and five cents per pound and the cuttings at eight dollars per thousand, thus making the amount realized upwards of $440. The vines are set eight feet apart, or six hundred and eighty to the acre, hence the income per acre averaged the snug little sum of $100. The vines are trained low and spreading, after the new method, which Mr. Harwood prefers, believing that a finer and sweeter grape is produced thereby. They certainly ripen better and earlier. He says also that, compared with the upper country, the vines here come into bearing earlier, and the fruit not only ripens earlier in the season, but is decidedly larger and better. His vines have never been irrigated since they were started from the cuttings. This certainly augurs well for this section of California. Business Matters.—Our merchants report an increase of business during the week. The prospect of an abundant harvest has unclosed purse-strings that have for a long time been closely tied, and money is palpably more plentiful. H. Blanken expects to commence removing to his new and commodious quarters to-day. Clark & Co. will do likewise in eight or ten days. The store they now occupy will be Fountain Valley...received a letter dated February described by the writer of the country by Swamp and the sea. Dent says that there are dried settlers on the trace hard-working, honest citizens. They are sowing barley and other ing fruit trees, and fixing crop,and making other building houses, etc. Question is claimed by Government land, and contest between them claims is looked for great deal of solicits part, as would naturally Our correspondent prothe settlers are success Valley will, in a few ye the most thickly inhabited valleys in this is no one who will not fullest measure of success say, they have the law on their side.-Star. A LUCKY FALL.-It bered that a few days like that of an earthquake It wasn't an earthquake merely the concussion phere produced by tha from a high altitude old son of Al. Steink playing on the porch house, when he toppled a distance of eighteen ground, the only damage loss of some skin from it It was some time before could ascertain from his damaged proboscis that his escapade wollicking. He didn't get Hotel Project...being formed for the pining a fine hotel, of su makes it a beautiful avenue. He has some very desirable town lots for sale. Among the participants in the Terpsichorean festivities on Monday night were H. McLellan, of Los Angeles, and his charming cousin, Miss Bradbury, of Santa Barbara. R. R. Haynes, the Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company, was in town last week. He intends doubling the lines, and Harry rejoiceth thereat. We find among the proceedings of the District Court, that on Tuesday a demurrer was submitted in the case of E. Gay vs. Bolsa Chica Wharf Company. It is said that a colony of Tennessee will soon arrive in this county. General Forrest will be one of the colonists. We suggest "Pillowville" as an appropriate name for the new settlement. Messrs. Viles and Marsh, who recently purchased a tract of land adjoining the farm of Evey Bros., are preparing to sink an artesian well. Mr. Cook, who owns an adjacent tract, has already received pipe for the same purpose. A meeting of the Anaheim Cemetery Association will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the rooms of the Anaheim Water Company. All members are requested to be present, as subjects of importance will be discussed. A lad named Marion Freeman, whose parents live at Santa Ana, suffered amputation of his leg above the knee one day last week. The operation was made necessary by the formation of a large tumor on the knee, the result of a slight bruise received a short time ago. Mr. Hansen, the gentlemanly conductor on the Anaheim Branch, is the messenger of Wells, Fargo & Co., and can be relied on to transact business in Los Angeles with accuracy and attention at a very small charge. He has access to the Banks in the afternoon, and will transact any banking business. We have been requested by Mr. A. Langenberger, agent for Wells, Fargo & Co., to call the attention of the charitably disposed to the fact that the Express Company will receive and remit all moneys which may be given in aid of the Kansas and Nebraska sufferers. The merits of Tim Carrol's tree transplant seem to be fully appreciated. It is necessary for him to occasionally visit the various orchards. Business Matters.—Our merchants report an increase of business during the week. The prospect of an abundant harvest has unclosed purse-strings that have for a long time been closely tied, and money is palpably more plentiful. H. Blanken expects to commence removing to his new and commodious quarters to-day. Clark & Co. will do likewise in eight or ten days. The store they now occupy will be fitted up as a tinshop by Messrs. Lowe & Leach who have already received a large stock of tinware. Stappenback is busily engaged in putting a new front on Dreyfus' building on Centre street, which will be occupied by Goodman & Rimpan. Postmaster Higgins will in a few days commence building an addition to his drug store and post office, and will also make improvements on the building now occupied by him. When completed the post-office will be a model of convenience. To accommodate the demand, he will have fifty lock-boxes. Fire Company.—A meeting of citizens to discuss the propriety of re-organizing the defunct fire company was held on last Saturday evening. S. J. Davis presided, and A. W. Steinhart acted as Secretary. On motion of John Fischer a committee consisting of Messrs. Durr, Zeyn and Menzel, was appointed to take an inventory of the property of the company, ascertain its condition and what was needed for its efficiency. They were also instructed to make arrangements for the proper keeping of the apparatus, and ascertain the cost of flooring the truck-house. The committee will make their report at a meeting to be held this evening at Enterprise Hall. We understand that Mr. Richards has offered, for a compensation of $20 per year, to keep the truck and apparatus in good working order and repair. A general attendance is desired at the meeting this evening. More Inquiries.—Rev. Robert Strong, Superintendent of Westminster Colony, has handed us a letter received by him from Win. H. Sprinkle, North Topeka, Kansas, who desires to subscribe for the Gazette, so that he may become acquainted with our country and its resources. J. F. Mayhew, of the firm of Richardson & Mayhew, dry goods merchants, Austin, Minnesota, has also sent for the Gazette. H. H. Gray finds No. 112, West 45th street, New York, a rather cramped locality, and also desires to cast his lot with us. The demand for We have been requested by Mr. A. Langenberger, agent for Wells, Fargo & Co., to call the attention of the charitably disposed to the fact that the Express Company will receive and remit all moneys which may be given in aid of the Kansas and Nebraska sufferers. The merits of Tim Carrol's tree transplant seem to be fully appreciated. It is necessary for him to occasionally visit the various orchards and nurseries and insist that the owners pay due respect to his patent. A recent visit to Los Angeles disclosed the fact that several parties were infringing on his rights. Messra Holman & Davis have bought D. W. Field's farm of one hundred acres. Mr. Field, we understand, will leave for Monterey in a short time; a circumstance that we, in common with his many friends, exceedingly regret. Mr. Holman, one of the purchasers, was formerly agent for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company at San Francisco. Lightning plays strange freaks and so does fortune, and we are pleased to find that our old friend, John W. Strauchon, has stopped fooling with the electrical current in Arizona, and established himself in Los Angeles with the firm of Lips, Craigue & Co., wholesale dealers in liquors and cigars. We wish him success and commend him to the public. We have received a letter from Mrs. Mary Kelly, of 725 Sutter street, San Francisco, in which she desires us to assist her in procuring information in regard to the whereabouts of her son, Thomas Kelley. He left San Francisco in November last for Anaheim, since which time no tilings have been heard from him. Information left at this office will be promptly forwarded to the anxious mother. THE BALL. On Monday evening Kroeger's new hall was formally dedicated to the God of Amusements. A happy, fun-loving crowd gathered together, and revealed in the winding intricacies of the "mazy" until early morn of Tuesday. The affair was admirably managed, and was socially and financially a success. Over one hundred dollars were realized, which will be applied to benevolent purposes. The supper at the Planters' was all that could be wished. The rosy check of beauty paled, and dancing for a while for sake; they went to supper and returned, flushed with the wine and gorged with cake! NEW TOWX—The Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company are about to lay off two sections of land into town lots. The site is near Costa Station, about five miles from Anaheim. It is probable that the new metropolis will be named "Northam." SICK. We regret to learn that Dr. David Taylor is seriously ill with pneumonia. Fountain Valley.—We have received a letter dated Fountain Valley, described by the writer as all that portion of the country between Gospel Swamp and the sea. Our correspondent says that there are over one hundred settlers on the tract, most of them hard-working, honest, law-abiding citizens. They are busily engaged sowing barley and other grains, planting fruit trees, and fixing for a corn crop, and making other improvements, building houses, etc. The tract in question is claimed by the settlers as Government land, and the result of the contest between them and the adverse claimants is looked forward to with a great deal of solicitude on their part, as would naturally be expected. Our correspondent predicts that if the settlers are successful, Fountain Valley will, in a few years, be one of the most thickly inhabited and best cultivated valleys in the State. There is no one who will not wish them the fullest measure of success, if, as they say, they have the law and the facts on their side.—Star. A LUCKY FALL.—It will be remembered that a few days ago a shock, like that of an earthquake, was felt. It wasn't an earthquake however, but merely the concussion of the atmosphere produced by the rapid descent from a high altitude of the four-year old son of Al. Steinhart. He was playing on the porch of Phil. Davis' house, when he toppled over and fell a distance of eighteen feet to the ground, the only damage being the loss of some skin from his little nose. It was some time before his parents could ascertain from him the cause of his damaged proboscis, as he dreaded that his escapade would get him a licking. He didn't get it. HOTEL PROJECT.—A company is being formed for the purpose of erecting a fine hotel, of sufficient capacity THERMOMETRICAL RECORD. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P. M. Feb. 25 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest High Highest Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lowest High Lower Average Temperature ...47% Average highest and lowest...89% DEAD FILE. A. B. Chapman to Eliz Sanders—20 acres near Orange; $700....A. R. Chapman to R. Strong—20 acres near Orange; $700....A. Robinson et al to J. T. Lewis—N. W. } of S. E. { of sec. 2, Las Bolsas, 511 100 acres; $500....J. T. Lewis to Miles Fawcett—40 acres in Las Bolsas; $1,200....D. W. Lawton to Horace D. Young—Grant of lot 28 Westminster....L. M. Jaquette to F. H. Kiefhaben—Grant of lot 21 Westminster....Robert Strong to H. D Young—Lot 27 Westminster. Robert Parker to James Viles, Jr., et al—100 acres in Rancho Las Bolsas; $1,500....A. Joughin to S. W. Iler—Tract in San Juan Capistrano; $1,000. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PLANTERS' HOTEL—C C Dustin, J Hollman, Judge Wiseman, P Rodgers, James Ladd, J S Gardiner, W R Patterson, Frank Ey, W Studley, A G Cook, Horace Hoyt, Thomas Howe, J Barham, Anaheim; C A Peterson, S Hesmeshimer, C L Donner, M Sachs, J Cohen, J W Reynolds, San Francisco; C E French and wife, San Joaquin; Dr King, New York; G R Basset, Santa Barbarn; Henry Kirby, Geo Wilken W O Robinson, M Frankel and wife, Santa Ana; F Davis, Los Alamitos; W E Terhune, Hackensack, N J; Juan Sepulveda, San Juan; L Edmunds, W T Seaton, G A Tiffany, H D Barrows and daughter, J E Griffith, D Emery, R B James, E K Gray, J W Ardway, John Ledward, H McLellan,C R Johnson, Mrs. Grisen and 3 daughters, R N White, J W Strauchon, W E Leench and wife, T Helme, B D Dustin, W Clift, W R Bailey, B A Lewis, D Agullar, J W Rice, Los Angeles; R Serrano, R Varela, J C Serrano, J Reas, Los Alisos; W E Sibley, Orange; H L MISCELLANEOUS HOMESTEADS!!! P. DAVIS & BRO'S ADDITION!! HOMESTEAD LOTS In the most central part of the town of ANAHEIM! For sale at the lowest rates ever offered in this place. Terms of sale: Monthly Installments OF... HOOTEL PROJECT.—A company is being formed for the purpose of erecting a fine hotel, of sufficient capacity to meet the wants of the public in this prosperous section for some time to come. It was at first the intention to build it on the west side of Los Angeles street, opposite the Presbyterian Church, but being unable to procure the necessary land for the purpose, the Company talk of building on Centre street, at a short distance from the railroad depot, if they can procure a suitable site. We will be able to obtain the full particulars of this enterprise in a few days. SCIENTIFIC CARD-PLAYING.—For the benefit of those who like to play that little game called "Pedro" scientifically, we record these few facts. If the pack contains 52 cards and the player receives six at a time, the different variations in which he can receive them is 20,358,520. If there are four players they can play 488,604,480 different plays. If it takes 15 minutes for each play, and they play ten hours per day to complete a number of plays equal to the number of the above variations, it will take 33,443 years. RELIGIOUS NOTICE.—Services will be held at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7:30. Preaching by Rev. J. M. Allis. Topic in the morning, "The constant presence of Christ." Topic in the evening, "The nature and function of Conscience." Sabbath School at 10 o'clock, A.M. Meeting for the study of the Scriptures on Thursday at 7:30, P.M. A cordial invitation is extended to all. PERSONAL.—We had the pleasure yesterday of a call from Mr. St. John, of the Boston Post. We regret the necessity which compels him to return to his post of duty in a few days. Mr. Gus, S. Alden is canvassing our vicinity in the interests of the Los Angeles Herald. We commend him to our friends, and the literary public generally. George and Robert Kuchel will leave to-day for the mining regions of Nevada. MARRIED. WELCH.—GREENLEAF.—In Anabtim, Feb. 21st, by Alexander Bailey, J. P., T. J. Welch to Anna S. Greenleaf. DIED. VAN TASSEL.—February 24th, of scarletina, Callie Van Tassel, aged 20 years. DEATH would be impossible if the proclamations of the alcohollenostrum-mongers were true. But alas! their terrible excitants send thousands staggering to the grave. Instead of adding fuel to the fire of disease with such deadly compounds try the cooling, renovating, purifying and regulating effect of that insestable combination of herbal juices and extracts, Dr. Wa ker's California Vinegar Bitters—the sole specific for Dyspepsia, Physical Debility, Headache, Billions Colle, Liver, Complaints, Gout, Rheumatism, and Chronic Constipation. IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the Medical profession. Dr. Wm. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS CURES COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION, and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. DR TOWNSLEY'S TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures in one MINUTE. GENERAL MERCHANTISE The Westminster Co-operative Store! SELLS AT ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. Dealers in Choice Family Groceries, Sheep-camp Supplies, Prints, Muslins, Sheetings, Flannels, Hosiery, Buck Gloves, Gilroy Cigars and Tobacco, Boots and Shoes, all styles. Building Hardware, Oils, Powder, Shot, Caps, and Wads at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. "John Deere" HOMESTEAD LOTS In the most central part of the town of ANAHEIM! For sale at the lowest rates ever offered in this place. Terms of sale: Monthly Installments OF... Ten Dollars per month, For which a... BUND FOR A DEED Will be given. The MAP May be seen, and PRICES Ascertained at P. DAVIS & BRO'S ANAHEIM. WM.C.FURREY. H.D.BARROWS. Agricultural implements, HARDWARE. Carpenters' Tools Stoves.Ranges. Caldron Kettles etc. Artesian Well Pipe A Specialty. Guaranteed a perfect fit. Drill Steel,Picks,Shovels, Sledges,Anvils,Bellows, Forges,Powder,Fuse, Blocks,ect.ec. The Medallion Range! (For Coal or Wood.) PERSONAL.—We had the pleasure yesterday of a call from Mr. St. John, of the Boston Post. We regret the necessity which compels him to return to his post of duty in a few days. Mr. Gus S. Alden is canvassing our vicinity in the interests of the Los Angeles Herald. We commend him to our friends, and the literary public generally. George and Robert Kuchel will leave to-day for the mining regions of Nevada. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.—We beg to acknowledge the receipt of a five-gallon keg of beer from the proprietor of the new brewery. In color it is a golden yellow, strongly resembling English ale; in taste it is highly superior. Orders for kegs or bottles can be left at the brewery or at Mossman's saloon, and they will receive prompt attention. CHANGE OF TARIFF.—Mr. H. McLellan, agent for the Goodall, Nelson & Perkins' Steamship Company, informs us that freight on wine has been reduced from 2½ cents to 1¼ cents per gallon; empty pipes from $1 50 to $1 25; and puncheons from $2 to $1 75. SALES.—Charles Harter has purchased ten acres of land from John Adams, paying therefor one thousand dollars. The land is adjacent to the railroad depot. L. W. Kirby has purchased the old school-house lot from N. H. Mitchell for $500. ARRIVED.—The schooner, George W. Prescott, Captain Cook, arrived at Anaheim Landing on Sunday. Her cargo consisted of 160,000 feet of redwood lumber, consigned to Halberstadt & Co. DOING WELL.—It gives us pleasure to announce that A. G. Beebe is progressing as rapidly and finely as could be expected. SELLS AT ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. Dealers in Choice Family Groceries, Sheep-camp Supplies, Prints, Muslins, Sheetings, Flannels, Hosiery, Buck Gloves, Gilroy Clgars and Tobaccoos, Boots and Shoes, all styles. Building Hardware, Oils, Powder, Shot, Caps, and Wads at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. "John Deere" PLOWS, Schuttler WAGONS, Harrows, & all kinds of Implements CHEAP! We will order for customers Doors, Windows, Blinds, Shakes and Shingles, And sell same lower than any one else. Our terms are Cash or Produce T. C. HULL, Manager. BUILDING LOTS For Sale! THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SUBDIVIDED that portion of vineyard lot, D. & fronting ON CENTRE STREET Into lots suitable for Business Purposes OR Private Residences, And offers the same for sale at prices to suit the times. BEN DIECFUS, Centre Street, Anaheim. Drill Steel, Picks, Shovels, Sledges, Anvils, Bellows, Forges, Powder, Fuse, Blocks, etc., etc. The Medallion Range! (For Coal or Wood.) It is with pleasure we invite your attention to this Range, as it is in every way the best and most popular cooking apparatus yet invented. Sole Agents for JOHN DEERE'S IMPROVED GANG PLOW (In every respect ahead of all others.) JOHN DEERE'S Moline Plow, Better every way than any other plow.' See that you get the Genuine. John Deere's Shovel Plows, Subsoils, Horse Hoes, Cultivators, Etc., Etc. Scotch Harrows, Friedman's Harrows, Power Seed Sowers, Grain Drills, Burdicks Hay Cutters Schuttler Wagons, (Uncased the best in the market) Schuttler New Pattern Spring. (Very durable, neat and cheap) Our complete stock contains many articles which cannot be enumerated here. We solicit your palpation, and shall at all times make it profitable for those wanting goods in our time to purchase of us. No. 19 Las Angeles Street. T.C. SWIGART. JOS. HUBER, Jr. SWIGART & HUBER, DEALERS IN STOVES, TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET-IRON WARE CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, Hardware and Willowware, FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS PLUMBING & GASFITTING DONE TO ORDER. Sign of the Big, Red Coffee Pot. NO. 110 MAIN STREET LOS ANGELES. H. NEWMARK & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND HARDWARE MERCHANTS Nos. 7, 9, & 11 Los Angeles Street. The attention of the Trade is called to our large and complete stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CIGARS. TOBACCOS, Shelf and Heavy Heavy HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Farming Implements, Wagon Material, Paints and Oils, Which we offer at greatly reduced rates. Special attention given to MINING SUPPLIES. H. NEWMARK & CO., Los Angeles. GENERAL MERCHANDISE P. DAVIS & BRO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE HEIMANN & GEORGE, Agents for all kinds of terial, Paints and Oils, Which we offer at greatly reduced rates. Special attention given to MINING SUPPLIES. H. NEWMARK & CO., Los Angeles. GENERAL MERCHANDISE P. DAVIS & BRO. The largest Estate inent south of San Francisco. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and shoes, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobaccos, Paints, Oils, & Glass always on hand. Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Stoves, etc. Wool, Hides, Grain, And all kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange. Unparalleled Inducements TO... CASH CUSTOMERS! THE LATEST STYLES OF... FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the first invoice of their new stock of Winter Goods. Offer unparalleled inducements to cash purchasers and will sell at the lowest prices their immense stock of Fancy and Staple goods, consisting of GENERAL MERCHANDISE 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, ZINA 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 Groceries, Provisions, Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the first invoice of their new stock of Winter Goods. Offer unparalleled inducements to cash purchasers and will sell at the lowest prices their immense stock of Fancy and Staple goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to us will please come forward and settle immediately. Attention Farmers! The Grange Co-operative Company, Main Street, near Second, Los Angeles. HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED A large and extensive stock of Groceries, Provisions, Boots, Shoes and Agricultural Implements Are prepared to offer greater inducements to the citizens of Los Angeles County and Southern California than have ever been offered before. A conditional invitation is given to the Public to Call and Examine Prices and qualities. Special attention given to the shipment of Grain and Produce. JOHN M. SEYMOUR, Manager. Cards, Bill-heads, Circular Labels, and every other kind of printing done at this office. Sweepstake Spring and Sporting Wagons, ETC., ETC., ETC. Always keep on hand a full supply of the best FAMILY Groceries, Provisions, HARDWARE, Tobacco, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. ALSO A QUANTITY OF... DRY FIRE WOOD. We are prepared to ship grain or produce of all kinds, and will make advances on the Lighter Company's receipts. FANCY EGGS. Pages of the... White Loghorn AND... Silver Spangled Varieties, for sale cheap by MRS. S. KUOHEL. Car. Centre and Los Angeles Streets; Available. Get your Printing done at the "Gazette" Job Office.