anaheim-gazette 1875-03-06

A SPLENDID VALLEY. The Santa Ana valley offers better inducements for active, enterprising men than any other part of the State. We are guilty of no exaggeration in saying that the climate is the best in the world. The mercury seldom falls below forty degrees in Winter, or rises above ninety in Summer. While people in the Eastern States are suffering with intense heat in the day-time, tossing restlessly through a sultry, suffocating night, we are fanned by pleasant sea breezes, and the cool nights enable us to enjoy the necessary rest and sleep required by nature to restore vitality after the days toil. The soil is rich and productive; all over the valley an abundance of good water for domestic purposes can be obtained at a depth of ten to thirty feet, and in many parts of the valley fine artesian wells, capable of irrigating at least forty acres, can be obtained at a small cost. Good farming and fruit lands are offered for sale by the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company (who own about ninety thousand acres) at from ten to thirty dollars per acre, the difference being in the quality of the soil and location. The terms of payment are easy, and, after having paid the first installment, the balance can easily be paid from the products of the farm, if blessed with an ordinary wet season. These lands, when properly cultivated, are very remunerative, yielding large crops of wheat, barley, rye, corn, oats and potatoes. Oranges, lemons, limes, figs, almonds, apples, peaches, pears, plums, apricots, olives, walnuts, and all varieties of grapes, grow most profusely. To people in the Northern and Eastern States, who are working farms whose products barely suffice for the support of their families, the above picture is an inviting one. Its frequent repetition through the Press, Eight baptisms three marriages Catholic Churches during last week. It is now that the Centinela off on the 12th as the lands are likely at private sale. Over $3,480 railroad office travel during different branches. Mr. McDonnell predicted some settlers at W. "starve out." a few days since knows nothing he is an old C expressive land "booming." perons as one ton Enterprise. There has been ment at Azusa Mexicans stock horses from D. lately purchased it. The latter thieves excited at the thieves that the Sunday, and was expressed ed parties; prevailed, and — Express. A stabbing Thursday on the Graham's place George Perkin's old, and Chip man, the latter breast, just untrouble is said cutting of a s leather by Perkin lowed and Ada Perkin's skin made a m kins, whereupon hand, stabbed the name of and all who sa blameless. A letter receiving business h Alling, of Birch the following look for our market is gr Kroeger’s Hall, which will be addressed by several gentlemen interested in the building of the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad. A history of the enterprise will be given, and the benefits to accrue to Los Angeles county by the completion of the road, will be made apparent. We will also be told what has been done; the rapidity with which the work is being pushed forward, and what is required in order to insure to this valley the advantages of an immediate and close connection with the vast mining region lying north of us. The Pacific Mall Steamship Company, having lost the subsidy, will hereafter run only monthly steamers between San Francisco and China. When the tea trade begins in May all of the steamers will be replaced—or as many as may be required to transport the freight. Changes are also to be made in the running of the coastwise lines. There will be two steamers a month to Panama, leaving on the 12th and 27th of each month. A monthly steamer will run to Panama, stopping at all the intermediate Mexican and Central American ports. This will leave on the 20th of each month, and will stop on its way up at all the coffee ports, so as to accommodate San Francisco dealers. The Company have informed the Post Office Department at Washington of the changes. An excited discussion was held in the Nevada Legislature over the Gambling Bill, which nearly culminated in a tragedy. McDonnell made a speech in the Senate in which he stated that the bill was defeated by bribery. Wren, the chairman of the Judiciary Committee, replied in an acrimonious manner, and invited McDonnell to “settle the matter outside,” a proposition which was instantly accepted. Both men left the Senate Chamber, drew their weapons, but a collision was prevented. A resolution was afterwards offered to expel McDonnell, for which 26 members voted in the affirmative and 15 in the negative. The Constitution requiring two-thirds majority of elected members on a motion for expulsion, it was declared lost, a decision which was hailed with many manifestations of approval by the crowded lobby. Public sympathy is decidedly in favor of McDonnell; and it is openly stated in Carson that if Wren had injured McDonnell the vigilantes would have hung him to the most convenient tree. An understanding, however, has been arrived at, and the belligerents have amicably adjusted their These lands, when properly cultivated, are very remunerative, yielding large crops of wheat, barley, rye, corn, oats and potatoes. Oranges, lemons, limes, figs, almonds, apples, peaches, pears, plums, apricots, olives, walnuts, and all varieties of grapes, grow most profusely. To people in the Northern and Eastern States, who are working farms whose products barely suffice for the support of their families, the above picture is an inviting one. Its frequent repetition through the Press, has already brought many to our shores, and will still continue to induce many to take up their home where the frosts and snows of winter are unknown, and the heat of the Summer sun is tempered by gentle and invigorating breezes from the calm and peaceful Pacific. [For the GAZETTE.] CHILDREN, LOVE YOUR PARENTS. It would seem at first thought that such an exhortation or command were quite superfluous; but Oh! how many there are that need to keep it impressed upon their minds, especially if we are with our parents all the time. None perhaps that have grown up to manhood or womanhood, who after a temporary absence from the paternal and maternal roof, but what have felt a warmth and glow of feeling at the sight of the sweet face of father or mother, that they scarcely thought themselves capable of experiencing. When we are away from home for a time, how many tender recollections of parents come flying through the mind, like so many messengers—white-winged, sweet-voiced and inspiring! How many good and strong resolutions are formed there and then, some of us know sadly and too well; for honestly made at the time, they were lamentably broken afterwards, for when we returned and had gone through with the joyful greeting,and the best clothes are taken off and we put on what seems to be too frequently—the collar and traces of toll, how often we can remember our cheerfulness would disappear and the smile and glow of affection give way to a frown and comparative indifference. Children seldom or never realize how much they owe their parents until they become parents themselves. There are many little acts that children can perform that would give a joyful manifestation to many a parent’s heart, that care and toll and suffering had not been bestowed in vain; and would give some assurance of some return where so much trouble is said cutting of a leather by Perkin’s skin and made a mink, whereupon hand, stabbed the name of it and all who saw blameless. A letter receiving business by Alling, of Birch,the following look for our market is great for South very little sale now looks free would not take section except 11 and 13 cents advanced so much outlook for busi it will not be above these figures something less. A few days about the cost large amount this city. We gaged in the are increasing tensive sale of tesia scheme that the work will become an importance. new wells belong of Florence successful in se Farther toward Compton range tonishing street seems to be pr water, and tha that fine local cent by the flowing wells press. A large meet in Los Angeles ing for the pro and means to tion of $300,000 construction of Independence inclusion of the sent to Hon J. sense of the m subscription wi 15th inst. Mr gineer of the r desired to make progress made destruction of this month. He h Board of Direct of Cajon Pass charter of the sum of $20,000 one year from did so, and affo to Mr.T.W.B (agents for S heavy rains ha removing earth 20 per cent. ch be advisable to which had been of resistance ot tunnel at tha The Constitution requiring two-thirds majority of elected members on a motion for expulsion, it was declared lost, a decision which was hailed with many manifestations of approval by the crowded lobby. Public sympathy is decidedly in favor of McDonnell; and it is openly stated in Carson that if Wren had injured McDonnell the vigilantes would have hung him to the most convenient tree. An understanding, however, has been arrived at, and the belligerents have amicably adjusted their difficulties. On Saturday last Newton Booth resigned the office of Governor of California, and on Sunday departed for Washington to assume his duties as United States Senator. Romualdo Pacheco has succeeded to the office of Governor, and Mr. Irwin, of Siskilyou, President pro tem. of the Senate at its last session, now assumes the office of Lieutenant-Governor. Mr. Pacheco is a native of California, of Republican proclivities, and for over twelve years has held responsible State offices. Mr. Irwin is a Democrat, has served several terms in the Legislature, and has a first-class reputation for honesty and ability. The general sentiment of the Press is that Booth, in resigning the office of Governor at this time, did the eminently proper thing. Governor Pacheco has received many flattering notices. The Sacramento Record-Union, in enumerating the peculiarities which make him a desirable Governor, says: "He is pronounced the handsomest man in California. He is graceful in movement, as fine a horseman as rides today, will lasso a bear as handily as a calf, handles a yacht, is a crack shot, and in the field a superlative cook! It would be unfair not to add that he is married, the lady being of Kentucky birth. It must be confessed that the distinction of being California's first native born Governor could not have fallen upon one of her sons who would "fill the eye" to such rare advantage as Governor Pacheco." AROUND THE COUNTY. T. D. Sanchez has sold his ranch to D. Freeman for $60,000. Budd Doble, the celebrated horseman, is on his way to Los Angeles. The Los Angeles post-office has been removed to Spring street, opposite the Court House. There were eighteen applicants for teacher's certificates at the recent session of the County Board of Examination. The iron for the new street railroad in Los Angeles has been shipped Gov. Downey will go to San Francisco to select the cars. The freight shipped from Norwalk during the month of February amounts to 2,740 sacks corn, 4 car loads (220 tons) live hogs, and 17 packages merchandise. La Cronica has started a subscription list for the relief of the mother and sister of Estrada and the mother of Cotta, the two young men who were lactely executed at Sacramento. Eight baptisms; five deaths and three marriages were registered in the Catholic Church, in Los Angeles, during last week. It is now thought that the sale of the Centinela property will not come off on the 12th of April as advertised, as the lands are being sold very rapidly at private sale. Over $3,485 was received at the railroad office in Los Angeles for travel during the last month over the different branches of the road. Mr. McDonald, of this place, says he predicted some two years ago that the settlers at Westminster would all "starve out." He passed along again a few days since, and he declares he knows nothing about this country, if he is an old Californian. To use his expressive language, that colony is "booming." Everything is as prosperous as one could wish.—Wilmington Enterprise. There has been considerable excitement at Azusa. A few days ago, two Mexicans stole three fine American horses from Daniel Richard, who has lately purchased a ranch in that vicinity. The latter is now in pursuit of the thieves. The farmers became so excited at the depredations of the thieves that they held a meeting last Sunday, and a universal determination was expressed to lynch certain suspected parties; but moderate counsels prevailed, and quiet has been restored.—Express. A stabbing affair occurred last Thursday on the Pico Ranch, at Mr. Graham's place. In a quarrel between George Perkins, a boy sixteen years old, and Charles Adams, an aged man, the latter was stabbed in the breast, just under the left nipple. The trouble is said to have arisen from the cutting of a string from a piece of leather by Perkins. Hard words followed and Adams said he would cut Perkin's skin if he did not look out, and made a motion as if to strike Perkins, whereupon the boy, knife in hand, stabbed Adams. Perkins bore the name of a quiet inoffensive boy and all who saw the affair say he is blameless. A letter received by one of our leading business houses from A. H. & C. B. Alling, of Birmingham, Conn., gives the following rather unpleasant outlook for our next wool clip: "The market is gradually tending down..." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Notice of Assessment. Anaheim Water Company. NOTICE is hereby given to the shareholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested that at a meeting held on Saturday, February 27th, 1875, the Board of Trustees levied an assessment of twenty-five (25) cents per acre on the capital stock of said Company, payable on or before the 27th day of March, 1875, to the treasurer, H. Werder, at his residence. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the said 27th day of March, 1875, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment shall have been made before, will be paid on Saturday, April 17th, 1875, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. F. A. KORN, Secretary. Anaheim, February 27th, 1875. 20-4 Notice of Assessment. Water District No. I. Los Angeles County. NOTICE is hereby given to the landowners in Water District No. I, Los Angeles county, that at a meeting held on Thursday, March 4th, 1875, the Board of Water Commissioners of said district levied an assessment of twenty-five [25] cents per acre upon all lands, included within said district, and being the first installment of the tax, voted at the election on February 6th, 1875; said assessment is payable on or before the 4th day of April, 1875, to the Treasurer, D. W. Fields, at the office of W. R. Olden, Centre street, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any assessments remaining unpaid on the 10th day of April, 1875, will be deemed delinquent, and all delinquents will be proceeded against in accordance with the tax law of the State of California. By order of the Board of Water Commissioners. G. F. MILES, Secretary. Anaheim, March 4th, 1875. 20-5 JAMES ELLIS, M. D. MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SUBROCKS OF ENGLAND. Residence and Office: Anaheim Hotel Building-Consulting Room No. 9. RAISIN Grape Cuttings For sale by H. KROEGER, Anaheim. HAIR WORK. SPECIAL NOTICES Notice. This is to give notice that Peter Hemsonfield is no longer in the firm of M. Pranhel & Co. We will collect all bills and pay all debts due the firm, and no other person is authorized to do so. M. PRANHEL & CO. Santa Ana, Cal., Jan 25, 1873. Special Notice. THE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the butcher and meat market business in Anaheim, Cal., is by mutual consent this day dissolved; and the business will be continued by Michael List alone. MICHAEL LIST, GEORGE HEFFNER. Anaheim, February 11th, 1873. Notice of Dissolution. THE partnership hereof before existing between the undersigned under the firm name of R. Melrose & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Geo. C. Knox retiring. All indebtedness due by or to the late firm is assumed by the remaining partners. RICHARD MELROSE, FRED. W. ATHEARN, GEO. C. KNOX. Anaheim, February 5th, 1875. 23-4 Castor Beans!!! I will contract until May to pay for the crop beans to be delivered at Los Angeles or at any other equal shipping point. GEORGE H. PECK, Agent of Pacific Oil and Lead Company, San Francisco. El Monte, November 28th, 1874, The Stearns' Ranchos, Alfred Robinson, Trunstec, 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 Byo Barley Flax Ramie Cotton etc. Also many thousand acres of Natural Evergreen Pastures! Suitable for Dairying. Good water is abundant at an average depth of six feet from the... A letter received by one of our leading business houses from A. H. & C. B. Alling, of Birmingham, Conn., gives the following rather unpleasant outlook for our next wool clip: "The market is gradually tending downward for Southern California wool and very little sale for it at low prices. It now looks from here that buyers would not take hold of wool in your section except at low figures, say from 11 and 13 cents per pound. As gold has advanced so much and with the present outlook for business the coming season, it will not be safe to pay much, if any, above these figures, and for burry wool something less." Los Angeles Herald. A few days ago we gave an item about the cost of artesian pipe, and the large amount being manufactured in this city. We learn from those engaged in the business that the orders are increasing and that since the extensive sale of small tracts in the Artesia scheme there is a probability that the work of making artesian pipe will become an industry of first-class importance. We hear every day of new wells being sunk in the vicinity of Florence, and they are generally successful in striking a good overflow. Farther toward the coast, in the Compton range, they are raising astonishing streams. That whole country seems to be provided with subterranean water, and the agricultural future of that locality is rendered magnificent by the certainty of securing flowing wells almost anywhere. Express. A large meeting of citizens was held in Los Angeles on Wednesday evening for the purpose of devising ways and means to complete the subscription of $300,000 required for the construction of the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad. At the conclusion of the meeting a telegram was sent to Hon J. P. Jones that it was the sense of the meeting that the required subscription would be effected by the 15th inst. Mr. Crawford, Chief Engineer of the road, said that he merely desired to make an informal report of progress made on the location and construction of the road during the past month. He had been ordered by the Board of Directors to take possession of Cajon Pass in order to hold the charter of the road, which required the sum of $20,000 to be expended within one year from the first of May last. He did so, and after examination reported to Mr. T. W. Park and Mr. Pritchard (agents for Senator Jones) that the heavy rains had rendered the work of removing earth and grading at least 20 per cent. cheaper, and that it would be advisable to take immediate action, which had been done. The great point of resistance on the whole line was the tunnel at the summit of the Colon. JAMES ELLIS, M. D. MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SUBEONS OF ENGLAND. Residence and Office: Anaheim Hotel Building-Consulting Room No. 9. RAISIN Grape Cuttings For sale by H. KROEGER, Anaheim. HAIR WORK. SWITCHES wave from straight hair and combings. CURLS AND FRIETTES wave and piped. Weaving for Coronet Braids. Old switches renewed, etc. All orders left at Mrs. Flora Brown's Millinery store on Centre Street, will receive prompt attention. Grand Opening Ball OFKROEGER'S HALL ONSaturday Eve., March 13th. TICKETS (including supper) $2 00. To be had at any of the principal stores. Masquerade Ball. A MASQUERADE BALL will be given by the Young Mens' Social Club at KROEGER'S HALL, ONTHURSDAY, APRIL 8th, For General Amusement. Ladies who wish to appear in costume will please apply for information to Mrs. Flora Brown or to Mrs. S. Kuchel; gentlemen to M. Mendelson. F. E. MIELENZ D. R. M. THOMPSON. Committee of Arrangements. The Old Barnum Restaurant ANTONIO PERPICH, Proprietor. HAVING an experience since '47 in the restaurant business, I will insure the public that everything the market affords will be kept and served up in the best style. The restaurant will be kept open. Day and Night Where the Best Coffee and Chocolate In Los Angeles can be had. Private Rooms for Ladies. C. C. LIPS H. S. W. CRAIGUE A. E. MARTIN & CO., San Francisco, Lips, Craigue & Co Wholesale Dealers in WINES, LIQUORS, 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, Ramie, Cotton, etc. 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 are 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. 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. Mallon's SUBDIVISION! TEN ACRE LOTS FOR SALE ON ACCOModating terms. Perfect title. Apply to JOHN FISCHER, at Planters Hotel or to TIMO: LYNCH. P.O. Box 1621, San Francisco. Helen & Lynch's SUBDIVISION! TEN ACRE LOT FOR SALE ON EASY terms. Perfect title. Apply to JOHN FISCHER, Planters Hotel or to TIMO: LYNCH. P.O. Box 1621, San Francisco. FOR SALE. The finest lot in Anaheim. SIZE—140x180 Feet. Cor. Lemon and Sycamore Sts. For sale at a Bargain. 13-4 Apply to A.W. STEINHAFT. BEER REISER'S BREWERY IN- instruction of the road during the past month. He had been ordered by the Board of Directors to take possession of Cajon Pass in order to hold the charter of the road, which required the sum of $20,000 to be expended within one year from the first of May last. He did so, and after examination reported to Mr. T. W. Park and Mr. Pritchard (agents for Senator Jones) that the heavy rains had rendered the work of removing earth and grading at least 20 per cent. cheaper, and that it would be advisable to take immediate action, which had been done. The great point of resistance on the whole line was the tunnel at the summit of the Cajon Pass, and that an expenditure of $15,000 per month would be necessary to push the work both at the north and south ends of the tunnel. At a meeting of the above-named capitalists and their representatives, held at the Lick house, in San Francisco, he was ordered to proceed both on the above-named points and on the wharf at Truxton, and he purchased timber for the wharf to the amount of $15,000, and closed a contract with Mr. Bard, of Hueneme, to complete it by the first of May. Since that time he had visited the Cajon summit and found the works at that point progressing favorably. Ten or twelve days ago he sent to San Francisco to purchase a steam Burleigh drill. Mr. Buchanan, his chief assistant engineer, had telegraphed to him that the drill was purchased, and that he had also shipped a large number of carts and other working material. There are 200 Chinamen at work in the Pass; 40 of them at Tollgate Cajon, where they have graded 2,000 feet of road. The remainder were at work at the south end of the tunnel, and had graded up to the point where the work of tunneling would commence. The general character of the work along the line is light, as witness the progress made by N. P. R. along the Spadra extension during the past month. The road could be put under contract and finished to the Cajon Pass by August, and with a short grade over the mountains could deliver and transport freight to Panamint 35 to 40 per cent. cheaper per ton than now. The road ought to be finished to Panamint in a year, and reaching out for the Arizona and Nevada trade. There is no physical obstacle to prevent the completion of the road within the time named, to wit: twelve months from the present day. GRAND RAILROAD MEETING! IN FAVOR OF THE Independence Railroad Will be held at 7:30 THIS EVENING, ATKROEGER'S HALL. The meeting will be addressed by F. P. F. Temple, Col. J. G. Howard, Frank Ganahl, J. U. Crawford, C. E. Thom and others. Cor. Lemon and Sycamore Sts. For sale at a Bargain. 13-4 Apply to A.W. STEINHART. BEER REISER'S BREWERY IN ANAHEIM, Is now prepared to fill all orders for the Clearest, Purest, AND BEST BEER IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Orders from the TOWN AND COUNTRY Will be attended to with promptness, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. California Brewery, Seventh North Street, Between Los Angeles and Lemon, Anaheim. F. Conrad, Proprietor. THE BEST LAGER BEER, BY BOTTLE or glass always on hand. Orders promptly filled. New York Brewery, 219 Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal. PHIL LAUTH & CO., (Successors to Chris Horne) Proprietors. The Best of Laguer Beer Always on Hand. Anaheim Agency. PARTIES IN ANAHEIM DESIRED TO pressure the excellent BEER manufactured at this establishment can do so by applying to Mr. Timm Boogo, Anaheim. NOTICE. Notice that Peter Hemenfield is firm of M. Frankel & Co. We and pay all debts due the person is authorized to do M. FRANKEL & CO. Jan 25, 1873. NOTICE. Applier to fore existing between and under the firm name of Geo. C. Knox retiring. All by or to the late firm is assaining partners. RICHARD MELROSE, FRED. W. ATHEARN, GEO. C. KNOX. January 5th, 1875. 23-4 OF Dissolution. Herefore existing between and under the firm name of this day dissolved by Geo. C. Knox retiring. All by or to the late firm is assaining partners. RICHARD MELROSE, FRED. W. ATHEARN, GEO. C. KNOX. January 5th, 1875. 23-4 BEANS!!! No of 1875. Until May to pay for the crop twelve dollars per ton for cash delivered at Los Angeles or at shipping point. GEORGE H. PECK, Oil and Lead Company, San December 28th, 1874. 6 ARNs' Ranchos. Johinson, Trustee, Street, San Francisco. OUSAND ACRES OF LAND suits to suit. Suitable for the Lemons, Limes, Figs, Al-Apples Peaches, Pears, Alfalfa, Flax, Ramie, Cotton, etc. any thousand acres of evergreen Pastures! Driving. Good water is abnormally depth of six feet from the MISCELLANEOUS Caillard & Savin, LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Provisions,Dry Goods, Cent's Furnishing Goods, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos. Will make advances on Wool, Grain, ...And on... Any Kind of Produce. Caillard & Savin are ready to make advances on Spring Wool And will pay the highest price this season. They have an order from an Eastern House FOROne million Pounds WOOL SACKS TWINE AND SHEARS At the lowest market price. A. LANGENBEGER. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM Importer and Dealer in... Groceries, Crockery, Wines and Liquors Hardware, Machinery. TRANSPORTATION Goodell, Nelson & Putins' STEAMSHIP CO. San Francisco and Los Angeles THE STEAMSHIPS VENTURA, ORIZABA, AND MOHONGO, Calling at Santa Barbara only; And Steamor SENATOR, Calling at Santa Barbara, and Nil Lae Obiego, also at San Bernadentura and San Simon for passengers only. SCHEDULE: Streamers. Leave San Francisco. Arrive San Pedro. Leave San Pedro. Arrive Nil Francisco. Orizaba.... Feb 2 Feb 4 Feb 6 Feb 8 Ventura..... 6 8 10 12 Senator..... 9 12 14 16 Mohongo..... 13 15 17 19 Ventura..... 18 18 20 22 Senator..... 20 22 23 27 Orizaba..... 25 27 Mar 1 Mar 3 Ventura..... 27 Mar 1 Mar 3 Senator..... Mar 3 6 8 10 LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO.... The Steamers ... VENTURA, ORIZABA, and MOHONGO Go through to San Diego, calling at Anaheim Landing. Leave San Pedro Feb. 4, 8, 13, 18, 23, 27, and Mar. Ist. SAN LUIS, SAN SIMON, SANTA CHRISTINA MONTEREY AND SAN FRANCISCO. The Senator, leaving San Pedro Feb. 4, and 25,and March 8th connects at Santa Barbara with steamer Constantine for above named port. San Francisco, San Diego, and Way Portr. The Steamships KALORAMA and CYPSY, Carrying combustibles and other freight, will leave San Francisco about every ten days. VICTORIA, B.C. Steamers leave San Francisco on the 5th and 20th of every month except when those dates fall on Sunday; then on the day following. Plans of Steamers' Cabins at Agent's office. A. LANGENBEGER. CENTER STREET, ANAHELM Importer and Dealer in... Groceries, Crockery, Wines and Liquors Hardware, Machinery, Farming Implements, Etc. Also keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of Shears, Twine, Wool Sacks, and Sheep Wash. Which will be sold at the lowest market price. Wool, Grain, Hides, Butter, Eggs, Etc, Bought or sold on Commission. M. Calisher & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Anaheim. Cal. VALENTINES FOR 1875. VALENTINES OF ALL KINDS, COMIC and SENTIMENTAL Now is the time to find your Valentines for this year. THE NOBBY Alexis Tie! The new shoe just received. Call and examine a large assortment of Ladies' Boots, Both Lace and Button. Notice to Shippers. Great Reduction in Freight! ANAHEIM LIGHTER COMPANY This Company is now prepared to receive and deliver freight at the Lowest Rates. SHIPPERS will please send Bills of Lading by steamer, and mark freight care "ANAHEIM Lighter Company." JAMES D. OTT, Agent Anaheim Lighter Company. Coast Line Stage TO... San Juan Capistrano, San Luis Rey Now is the time to find your Valentines for this year. THE NOBBY Alexis Tie! The new shoe just received. Call and examine a large assortment of Ladies' Boots, Both Lace and Button. Books, Stationery, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. J. W. Clark & Co. CITY OF PARIS! 51 and 53 Main Street, LOS ANGELES. The Oldest and Best Established House in Southern California. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Drygoods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, etc. Orders from the Country Promptly Attended to. Samples Sent Free of Charge. Eugene Meyer & Co. This Company is now prepared to receive and deliver freight at the Lowest Rates. SHIPPERS will please send Bills of Leasing by steamer, and mark freight care "Anaheim Lighter Company." JAMES D. OTT, Agent Anaheim Lighter Company. Coast Line Stage TO... San Juan Capistrano, San Luis Rey and San Diego, Via. Anaheim and Santa Ana. Connecting with cars of Southern Pacific Railroad at Anaheim. Stages leave Anaheim for San Juan Capistrano; San Luis Rey, and San Diego upon the arrival of train from Los Angeles. Stage arrives at Anaheim from San Diego at 12, M. Through Tickets to San Diego $9.0J (With privilege to lay over at any point on the line.) FLINT, BIXBY & CO., Proprietors. A. G. SMITH, Agent). Office at Wells, Fargo & Co., office. Wm. BUCKLEY, Superintendent. "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. 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 no doing as Trepassers 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 Tempas Law relation to such acts will be rigidly enforced against them. Agent for easing unsettled lands of L. A. and S. Land Company.