anaheim-gazette 1875-06-26

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...JUNE 26, 1875. FARMING IN SEMI-TROPICAL CALIFORNIA. No. 3. BRANCHES REQUIRING CAPITAL. Horses and mules can be fed on alfalfa in just about the same proportionate numbers per acre as cows, either pastured or soiled; and when fed liberally with it, either in the green or dry state, they are constantly fat, and maintain their good condition without grain when worked at the ordinary labors of the farm. It is a particularly desirable food for young growing stock, maintaining them in fine, thrifty, growing condition, not being heating like the grain hay, usually fed. All kinds of stock-men, who have tried alfalfa, give it the preference over any other kind of grass for a permanent and reliable dependence. Breeders of good horses, mules and cattle, will find that they can raise much finer animals upon the abundant, nutritious and constant supply of food furnished by alfalfa than by depending upon the uncertain growth of our natural pastures. In the one case the supply of food is constant, and in the other it is alternately "a feast or a famine." If fine animals are to be produced, it is necessary that they should at all times be kept in fine condition, insuring a steady and regular growth, and consequently a perfect development of all their parts. When the railroad connection between this valley and San Francisco is made—and it will be in eighteen months from this time—our alfalfa pastures during the winter will supply all of the fat cattle and sheep required for that market. The winter climate of the northern part of the State is too cold for the growth even of alfalfa, which is hardly checked here. The stock-man will purchase his stock during the summer, and turning them into his alfalfa pastures, will have them fat and ready for the San Francisco market when the prices are the highest, and, when from the small cost at which his stock has been fattened, bear constantly throughout the year, and when planted on warm, sandy loam, cannot be excelled in flavor. This is an excellent crop for drying, the dried product selling for a high price. The other small fruits, such as currants, blackberries, raspberries, and gooseberries, where tried, have done well, but the limited market for the sale of fresh fruits, heretofore, has prevented their general cultivation, but for drying purposes they will do admirably. GRAFES Of all kinds grow, thrive and produce abundantly in all parts of this favored State; but it is claimed, and I think Justly, that they here acquire a finer flavor, yield a larger crop, attain a greater size and make a better flavored raisin or wine than in the other parts of the State. It is very certain in any event, that no part of the State can excel us in the production of either grapes, raisins or wine, either in quantity or quality. The quality of the grape, cultivation being equal, is due to the soil and climate, but the superior quality of raisins or wine is due partly to the kind and quality of the grape and also more particularly to the skillful manipulation of the manufacturer of each; the raisins or wine are good or bad according to the skill of the producer. We cultivate many varieties of the European grape, but the one that seems to combine more desirable qualities than any other is the White Muscat of Alexandria which is an early and prolific bearer and ranks first-class as a table, wine and raisin grape; no other single variety possessing all of these desirable qualities in equal proportion. Most varieties will not bear until the third year from the cutting, but the Muscat bears a half crop in the second year. Several vineyards in the vicinity of Anaheim have produced an average of seven pounds to the vine in the second year from the cutting. At the usual number of vines to the acre, say 1,000, his is seven pounds of grapes per vine, or 3¼ tons, which is decidedly better than no crop. These vineyards received ordinary care but were not neglected. These, of course, are exceptional instances; vines gener- section between this valley and San Francisco is made—and it will be in eighteen months from this time—our alfalfa pastures during the winter will supply all of the fat cattle and sheep required for that market. The winter climate of the northern part of the State is too cold for the growth even of alfalfa, which is hardly checked here. The stock-man will purchase his stock during the summer, and turning them into his alfalfa pastures, will have them fat and ready for the San Francisco market when the prices are the highest, and, when from the small cost at which his stock has been fattened, he can make a handsome profit, and still undersell the more costly stalled cattle of the north. He can, moreover, keep them at home without expense until sold. When stock are scarce and in demand, the purchaser always comes to the seller. Although alfalfa can be, and is, successfully raised in other parts of this State, there is no other part where the winter growth is at all comparable to what it is here. This gives the stockmen here an immense advantage. With our fertile soil, abundance of water for irrigating purposes, and extremely mild climate, the growth of grass is constant, and those who wish to embark in the stock business on a large scale, can here find greater advantages than in any other part of the State. Those who are looking for the best stock county in the State, will surely find it here. FRUITS AND NUTS. Fruits of all kinds, both temperate and semi-tropical, flourish here, and many kinds are profitable for cultivation. The peach grows here in the greatest perfection. Instead of being a short-lived tree, which becomes diseased and dies after bearing two or three crops, as in the country east of the Rocky Mountains, or six or seven crops, as in the northern part of this State, it is here a long-lived tree, growing to a great size, and bearing enormous crops of the finest quality of fruit. We have trees in Anaheim 12 to 14 years old and 10 to 12 inches in diameter, that not only show no signs of decidence, but annually require their branches to be "shortened in," to check their too vigorous growth, and check their tendency to bear too large crops. This crop is very certain, the present year being the only failure in many years. The present crop was destroyed by a frost, produced by a six degrees lower temperature than bad ever been known here at any season of the year before, and which occurred whilst the trees were in blossom. The peach is profitable either in its fresh, ripe state or when dried. For the former the demand is in many places limited, but in the latter state there is no limit but production, particularly when dried by the modern artificial processes now in vogue. These are not only cheaper and more expeditious than sun-drying, but the quality of the product is greatly superior, selling for one or two hundred per cent more than the ordinary sun-dried. I have no data from which to estimate the produce of an acre of peach trees, but will only say that I have never seen trees anywhere yield anything like the constant and enormous crops they do here. ESTIMATE: 20 acres Grape Land, at $20 per acre ... $400 00 1,000 cuttings and planting ... 210 00 2 good plowings and harrowings ... 100 00 lat year labor and board of 1 man, six months at $40 ... 240 00 2d year ... 240 00 3d ... 240 00 4th ... 240 00 Cost of picking grapes 4th year ... 250 00 Total cost of vineyard ... $1,920 00 In estimating the crop, I will take 15 lbs as the average produce of the vine, making seven and one-half tons per acre, or 15,000 lbs if grapes at 1 cent per pound, or $150 per acre, making for 20 acres ... $3,000 00 Leaving a balance in favor of crop of... $1,080 00 And making no account of the third year's crop, which is always good for expenses. The price will per pound, is always realized in Anaheim for what is known as the old mission grape. Foreign grapes are worth for wine-making, at wholesale; 1 cents per pound; but as most of our wine-men are also vine-growers, they realize more than double the profit above stated. But suppose we take the produce of an acre of muscat grapes at; say 15,000 lbs; 3 libsof these grapes produce 1lb of raisins, or 5,000 lbs, per acre, worth at wholesale, say 10 cents per pound (they are sold at from 15 to 25 cents). This would be a gross yield of $500 per acre, which would leave a liberal margin for profit after deducting the expenses of pickling, drying and marketing. [The foregoing is the ninth of a series of articles written for the Gazette by Wm. R. Olden, Esq. These articles will hereafter be published in pamphlet form.] INDEPENDENT NOMINATIONS. The Independent Convention succeeded in effecting an organization married in Los Angeles. Large quantities are shipped from Francisco by every shipment. On the first of steamer will arrive and discharge 500 boats. Mr. Walker, a farrancho, has struck artesian water. George C. Gorilla Angeles during this paign. At the southern Coyote rancho, the farm houses in siguary; there was Jement. Mazatlan papers es wine is a popular advertisement as swine cellent for the heath. Sailing and steaming frequent visitors. The revenue cuts visit there last Thursday. The District Court term. Judge Sullivan court in Santa Barbara counties next month. The Board of Securities no steps in the county buildings we meet. The Downey Co-strangers are daily tours of inspection valley; with the suitable locations. J. E. Fulton abandoned the Inns returned to his fiancée. He says that have done nothing flying politics; he does with them. NEWS The Supervisor have fixed the tent cent. Among the grape last week, was Wm. Brigham Young. There are over land laid away in Office during this since the organizer flee. The celebration versary of the attaches to his ww land Colonies; too. In the First Circus a personal fight o attorneys. The after one had been a Court Bible by The State Department that the Paralysis has approved fray the expenses The peach is profitable either in its fresh, ripe state or when dried. For the former the demand is in many places limited, but in the latter state there is no limit but production, particularly when dried by the modern artificial processes now in vogue. These are not only cheaper and more expeditious than sun-drying, but the quality of the product is greatly superior, selling for one or two hundred per cent, more than the ordinary sun-dried. I have no data from which to estimate the produce of an acre of peach trees, but will only say that I have never seen trees anywhere yield anything like the constant and enormous crops they do here. And, although our present market for fresh fruit is small, there can be no better place for growing and preparing the dried fruit, which is good in proportion to the quality of the fresh fruit from which it is made. Transportation, which is an important matter in fresh fruit, looses much of its importance when, by drying, the fruit is reduced to one-tenth of its former bulk and weight. Consequently fruit for drying should always be produced where it grows and ripens to the greatest perfection. I consider the growing and artificial drying of northern or temperate fruits is destined to be a very large business in this section, and one that will be permanent and profitable. APRICOTS AND NECTARINES, Belonging to the same genus as the peach, do equally well, being great bearers and of fine flavor. APPLES AND PEARS Are very certain and large bearers, and produce fruit of the very finest quality, equal to any of the same varieties, in any other part of the State. These, being easier to keep than peaches, and bearing transportation better, there will, of course, be a chance to dispose of a larger quantity in their fresh state, but I take it that those who grow them largely will do it mainly for the production of dried fruit, this being a business not requiring a very large capital, but one in which the results are certain and satisfactory. PLUMS Of certain varieties bear extremely well, and are of fine flavor both for drying and preserving. But I do not know of all varieties of the plum do equally well. Fruit raising, like most branches of improved farming, is comparatively in its infancy in this recently settled country. STRAWBERRIES When properly supplied with moisture, INDEPENDENT NOMINATIONS. The Independent Convention succeeded in effecting an organization harmoniously. Catlin, of Sacramento, General Bidwell, of Chico, and Estee, of San Francisco were placed in nomination for Governor. The first ballot resulted: Estee, 92; Catlin, 80; Bidwell, 106; necessary for a choice, 143. Second ballot, Catlin, 82; Estee, 79; Bidwell, 118. Estee was withdrawn. Third ballot—San Francisco gave Bidwell 40; Catlin, 32. Bidwell nominated. On the whole ballot, Catlin, 79; Bidwell, 197. Romualdo Pacheco was nominated for Lieutenant Governor; W. Roush, of Placer, for Secretary of State; Lawrence E. Crane, of Sierra county, for Controller; Ferdinand Baehr of Shasta, present incumbent, for Treasurer; Peter Van Clief, of Yuba county, for Attorney General; E. Twitchell, of Sacramento, for Surveyor General; Paul Morrill, formerly of the Sacramento Union, for Clerk of the Supreme Court; J. M. Guinn, of Anaheim, for Superintendent of Public Instruction. The Independents will not make a nomination for Congressman until July 14th. THE Bishop of Orleans has received a letter from Pope Pius IX congratulating him on his pamphlet against Freemasonry. He says: "What is particularly useful in the perspicacity with which you demonstrate to all attentive minds the real tendency of the taking words Fraternity and Equality which have deceived and seduced so many, and the true object of the much-boosted liberties of conscience, of public worship, and of the press." Hickland Public Schools. Report for the school month ending June 18th. GRANMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL. Number pupils enrolled...41 Average daily attendance...32 ROBERT FURLONG, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Number pupils enrolled...49 Average daily attendance...32 MRS. ALICE L. ARMOR, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Number pupils enrolled...51 Average daily attendance...37 MISS ISABEL SQUIRES, Teacher. Total enrollment...141 Total daily attendance...101 ROLL OF HONOR (Principal Department.) Lizzie Hill...98 Letlie Bowers...92 Katie Harris...96 Minnie Hayward...92 Frankie Harwood...96 Wylie Harris...93 Fannie Lockhart...96 Nannie Stamps...92 Mary Squires...93 Abbie Yarnell...92 (Intermediate Department) Lizzie Bowers...98 Eva Yarnell...98 Blanche Harwood...98 Rosa Guthrie...96 Francis Shaffer...94. AROUND THE COUNTY. Dr. E. A. Preuss has struck a fine two-inch artesian well on his farm. La Cronica comes to hand with a new pictorial head. W. E. Smith and a daughter of Ex-Governor Bashford, of Arizona, were married in Los Angeles. Large quantities of new potatoes are shipped from this county to San Francisco by every steamer. It is said that Chavez,the brigand, is lurking in the vicinity of Elizabeth Lake. Large quantities of new potatoes are being shipped from this county to San Francisco every steamer. On the first of July, a Panama steamer will arrive at Santa Monica and discharge 500 tons of railroad iron. Mr. Walker, a farmer on the Coyote rancho, has struck a splendid flow of Reports from all sections of Arkansas say the crops are looking well. The prospects for wheat, corn and cotton crops look better than has ever been known in the history of the State. It is reported that the British Government has declared war against Burmah. The report caused considerable excitement in New York, especially in well informed business circles, where business would be affected by an Anglo-Burnese war. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STAGE LINE. B. F. Smith will hereafter run a regular line of daily stages (Sundays excepted) between Anaheim, Santa Ana and Orange, to connect with the trains off their arrival at and departure from Anaheim. His stages will also make trips to Newport harbor on the arrival of McFadden's steamer. New Store. THE public will please take notice that I have opened a new store in Mrs. Meta's new building. Los Angeles street, where I offer my new stock of Dry Goods, Clothing. Gents Furnishing Goods and Groceries at prices to suit the times. I show my goods with pleasure. Call and examine for yourself. 3-4 MAX COHN. NOTICE--TO LET. TWO PLEASANT FRONT ROOMS. on second floor in Kroeger's new brick building on Centre Street. Suitable either for office or bed rooms. Terms moderate. Engquire of the owner at his residence, or Bobt. W. Scott, Atorney at Law, in the building. 36-4 H. KROEGER. New Stage Line! The Public are informed that I am now running a Daily Stage and Express ...Between... San Juan Capistrano NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Grand Concert AT Kroeger's Hall, Anaheim, ON Tuesday Evening, June 29th BY EMILE SAURET, The Wonderful Violinist, and Madame Carreno-Sauret The Celebrated Planner; assisted by Signora Ida Valerga, Prima Donna Soprano, and Mr. Nathaniel Cohen, Tenor. ADMISSION Concert will commence at 8 o'clock. Tickets for sale at the Planters' Hotel and at the Hall on Tuesday evening. SHIPPERS OF WINE AND BRANDY PER G. N. & P. S. S. Co.'s Steamers WILL hereafter send with their shipments memoranda of the number of gallons capacity of the packages shipped. H. McLELLAN, Agent. Los Angeles, June 19th, 1875. Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that from and after this date the meetings of the Anaheim Water Company will be held at Enterprise Hall building; every Saturday at 4 o'clock p.m. JOHN FISCHEI, President. Anaheim, June 18th, 1875. Notice. Large quantities of new potatoes are shipped from this county to San Francisco by every steamer. It is said that Chavez,the brigand, is lurking in the vicinity of Elizabeth Lake. Large quantities of new potatoes are being shipped from this county to San Francisco every steamer. On the first of July, a Panama steamer will arrive at Santa Monica and discharge 500 tons of railroad iron. Mr. Walker, a farmer on the Coyote rancho, has struck a splendid flow of artesian water. George C. Gorham will visit Los Angeles during the gubernatorial campaign. At the southern extremity of the Coyote rancho, there are now fifteen farm houses in sight where last February, there was just a single settlement. Mazatlan papers say that Los Angeles wine is a popular beverage there. It is advertised as sweet and dry, and excellent for the health. Sailing and steam vessels are becoming frequent visitors at Santa Monica. The revenue cutter, "Rusk," paid a visit there last Thursday. The District Court has adjourned for the term. Judge Sepulveda will hold court in Santa Barbara and Ventura counties next month. The Board of Supervisors will take no steps in the matter of erecting county buildings until the legislature meets. The Downey Courrier says that many strangers are daily encountered on tours of inspection through Los Nietos valley, with the view of selecting suitable locations for farms. J. E. Fulton of Los Nietos, has abandoned the Independent party, and returned to his first love—the Democracy. He says that as the Independents have done nothing in the way of purifying politics, he can not remain longer with them. NEWS IN BRIEF. The Supervisors of San Francisco have fixed the tax levy at one per cent. Among the graduates of West Point last week, was Williard Young, a son of Brigham Young. There are over 300,000 patents to land laid away in the General Land Office during the years that elapsed since the organization of the Land Office. The celebration of the 200th anniversary of the attack on Swanzy, Massachusetts, by King Philip, at the opening of his war on the New England Colonies, took place on June 22. In the First Circuit Court at Memphis a personal fight occurred between two attorneys. They were each fined, after one had been knocked down with a Court Bible by the other. The State Department has information that the Parliament of New South Wales has appropriated £5,000, to defray the expenses of representation at the Centennial Exhibition at Phila- New Stage Line! The Public are informed that I am now running a Daily Stage and Express ...Between... San Juan Capistrano ...And the... HOT SPRINGS, Leaving San Juan immediately upon the arrival of the Anaheim Stage. Quick Time, Low Fare ...And... Careful Driving Can be relied upon. Office in Anaheim at P. Davis & Bro's Store And in San Juan Capistrano at the Post Office. M. MENDELSON, Proprietor. June 23, 1875. 3m Santa Monica THE FUTURE CITY OF THE SOUTHERN COAST. THE LONG BRANCH OF THE PACIFIC. THE TERMINUS OF THE TRANS CONTINENTAL ROADS. TWELVE MILES OF BEAUTIFUL BEACH FOR RIDING OR DRIVING. A SOIL OF UNEXAMPLED FERTILITY. A SITE OF SURPASSING BEAUTY. THE TERMINUS OF THE LOS ANGELES AND INDEPENDENCE RAILROAD. COMMANDING THE TRADE OF PANAMINT, COSO AND CERRO GORDO. SURROUNDED BY ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND FOR ORANGE, OLIVE AND LEMON ORCHARDS. TWELVE MILES FROM LOS ANGELES. G. N. & P. S. S. Co.'s Steamers WILL hereafter please send with their shipments memoranda of the number of gallons capacity of the packages shipped. H. McLELLAN, Agent. Los Angeles, June 19th, 1875. 36 Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that from and after this date the meetings of the Anaheim Water Company will be held at Enterprise Hall building, every Saturday at 4 o'clock P.M. JOHN FISCHER, President. Anaheim, June 18th, 1875. 35-4 Notice. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Bolas Chica Wharf and Forwarding Co., will be held at Enterprise Hail on the second Saturday in July proximo. It is important that all stockholders should attend and hear the reports of the retiring Trustees, and elect a new board for the ensuing year. All persons interested in the construction of said wharf are invited to attend. By order of the Board of Trustees, JOHN FISCHER, President. Dissolution of Co-partnership. THE co-partnership existing between L. Halberstalt and F. Langenberger, under the firm name of Halberstalt & Co., is dissolved. The business will be continued by L. Halberstalt, under the firm name of Halberstalt & Co. L. HALBERSTALT. F. LANGENBERGER. IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE County of Los Angeles State of California. In the matter of estate of Francis S. Milks, deceased. PURSUANT to an order of this Court made this day notice is hereby given, that Monday, the twelfth day of July A.D. 1875, at 10 o'clock A.M., of said day at the Court Room of this Court, in the city and county of Los Angeles, has been appointed for hearing the application of George F. Milks, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Fran Is S. Milks, deceased, be admitted to Probate, and that letters testamentary be issued thereto to Kate Milks, at which time and place all persons interested in rein may appear and contest the same. June 9th, 1875. A.W. POTTS, Clerk. By E.H. Owen, Deputy Clerk. Notice of Assessment. Hotel and Building Association of Anaheim. NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN to the stockholders in the Hotel and Building Association of Anaheim, that at a meeting held on Monday, June 14th, 1875, the Board of Trustees levied an assessment of five per cent. on the capital stock of the said Association, payable on or before the 19th day of July, 1875 to the treasurer, Richard Heinmann, at his office on Los Angeles street. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the said 19th day of July, 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 sold on Saturday the 14th day of August, 1875, to pay the delinquent assessments together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees, S.J. DAVIS, Secretary. Anaheim, Cal., June 14th, 1875. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Sheriff. H. M. MITCHELL will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff at the ensuing election. The celebration of the 200th anniversary of the attack on Swanzy, Massachusetts, by King Philip, at the opening of his war on the New England Colonies, took place on June 22. In the First Circuit Court at Memphis a personal fight occurred between two attorneys. They were each fined, after one had been knocked down with a Court Bible by the other. The State Department has information that the Parliament of New South Wales has appropriated £5,000 to defray the expenses of representation at the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia. There has been a destructive storm in Illinois and Missouri. There was a great injury to the railroads and crops in Kansas City, Missouri. Many houses were struck by lightning, and great damage done to the streets. A former waiter in the Planters' Hotel has been arrested on a charge of embezzlement in appropriating several bottles of champagne, claret, etc. He will be tried this morning before Judge Bailey. The Chinese Government is concentrating troops at Momoyne, in consequence of the Anglo-Burmese quarrel. A formidable Chinese army is available for service at any moment on the frontier. This movement has greatly depressed commerce in New York. The women's Centennial Committee held their last meeting in Philadelphia June 22, when the subject of having a suitable building for the exclusive use of the Women's Department at the Centennial Exhibition was thoroughly discussed. It was resolved to raise $30,000 for the erection of such a building. Reports received at the Bureau of Agriculture, from different sections, show that Winter and Spring wheat will yield four-fifths of a full crop. Rye promises better than wheat, but will fall below the usual average. Oats are in good condition and will reach nearly a full yield in the largest producing States. Barley promises well. Clover, in fair average condition. The United States man-of-war Saranae struck a rock on Friday morning of last week in Seymour Narrows, Johnston's Straits, and sank in one hour. The lives of all on board were saved. The Saranae left San Francisco June 8th for Sitka and Bohring's Straits, on a scientific expedition, and to make a collection for the Philadelphia Centennial. BEAUTY. THE TERMINUS OF THE LOS ANGELES AND INDEPENDENCE RAILROAD. COMMANDING THE TRADE OF PANAMINT, COSO AND CERRO GORDO. SURROUNDED BY ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND FOR ORANGE, OLIVE AND LEMON ORCHARDS. TWELVE MILES FROM LOS ANGELES. A HARBOR WHERE VESSELS CAN FIND SHELTER IN ANY STORM. THIRTY FEET OF WATER AT THE WHARF AT LOW TIDE. ABUNDANT WATER FROM LIVING SPRINGS, ARTESIAN AND ORDINARY WELLS. STREETS AND LOTS HAVE A NATURAL GRADE. CLIMATE THE MOST DELIGHTFUL IN THE WORLD. TO MERCHANTS DESIRING TO COMMENCE BUSINESS OF ANY KIND, TO MECHANICS SEEKING TO ESTABLISH THEMSELVES IN A THRIVING LOCALITY, TO INVALIDS LOOKING FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT, TO ALL WHO WISH TO MAKE SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. SANTA MONICA OFFERS A MOST INVITING OPPORTUNITY. GRAND AUCTION SALE OF LOTS ON THE PREMISES, ON THE FIFTEENTH OF JULY NEXT. FOR MAPS, PAMPHLETS, AND INFORMATION, ADDRESS THE OFFICE OF THE SANTA MONICA LAND COMPANY, NO. THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY, FINE STREET, ROOM EIGHT, SAN FRANCISCO. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Sheriff. H. M. MITCHELL will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff at the ensuing election. For County Treasurer. EDWARD A. PREUSS announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the will of the voters of Los Angeles county at the next regular election. For County School Superintendent. GEO. H. PECK, present incumbent, will be a candidate for re-election. For County Assessor. J. F. GUI巴多 announces himself as a candidate for County Assessor at the ensuing election. For County Recorder. JOHN M. BALDWIN will be a candidate at the next election for the office of County Recorder. For County Recorder. J.W. GILLET E. present incumbent, desires a second term only. For County Auditor. C.W. GOULD announces himself as a candidate for County Auditor at the ensuing election. For County Surveyor. W.I. RUMBLE announces himself as a candidate for County Surveyor at the ensuing election. For County Tax Collector. M.KREMEB announces himself as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Los Angeles county at the ensuing election. For Road Commissioner. CHARLES HOLEAN an old resident of Anaheim, announces himself as an Independent candidate for Road Commissioner. CONCERT Anaheim, June 29th AURET, Violinist, and Rreno-Sauret mistle; assisted by Valerga, and El Cohen, St. at 8 o'clock. Planters' Hotel and at ning. TRANSPORTATION Goodall, Kelson & Patins' STEAMSHIP CO. San Francisco and Los Angeles THE STEAMSHIPS ORIZABA AND ANCON, Calling at Santa Barbara only. The Steamship MOHONGO, Calling at Santa Barbara, and San Luis Obispo, also at San Bernardino for passengers only. SCHEDULE STREAMERS Leave San Francisco Arrive San Pedro. Leave San Francisco Arrive San Pedro. Orizaba..... May 10 June 5 June 3 June 6 Mohongo..... June 2 June 4 ... 6 ... 8 Ancon..... "5" "7" "10" "12" Orizaba..... "10" "12" "14" "16" Mohongo..... "13" "15" "17" "19" Ancon..... "17" "19" "22" "24" Orizaba..... "22" "24" "26" "28" Mohongo..... "25" "27" "29" July 1 Ancon..... "29" July 1 July 4 ... 6 Orizaba..... July 4 ... 6 ... 8 ... 10 LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. ...The Steamers... ORIZABA, and ANCON Go through to San Diego. Leave San Pedro June 8th, 12th, 20th, 24th, and July 2d and 6th. The Steamer MOHONGO Goes to ANAHEIM LANDING only. SAN LUIS, SAN SIMEON, SANTA CRUZ, AND MONTEREY. The CONSTANTINE leaves Santa Barbara June 7th, 16th, 26th, and July 6th for above named ports. San Francisco, San Diego, and Way Ports. The Steamships NEW STORE NEW GOODS NEW PRICES D. & G. D. PLATO Respectfully inform the residents of Anaheim and vicinity that they have opened a General Merchandise Store In the "Gazette" building on Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Co.'s Steamers send with their shipments of the number of packages shipped. McLELLAN, Agent, 1875, 36 Notice that from and after readings of the Anaheim be held at Enterprise Saturday at 4 o'clock P.M. FISCHER, President, 1875, 35-4 Co-partnership. existing between L. F. Langenberger, under Orstedt & Co., is dissolved continued by L. Halberstadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & HALBERSTADT & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of Hale rittadt & Co., the name of HALE RIVERS DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD AND STEAMERS. Important Changes. On and after TUESDAY, JUNE 22d, 18:5 and until further notice, trains will run every day as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR ARRIVE San Fernando...3:00 A.M....4:00 A.M. Anaheim...6:30 A.M....8:00 A.M. Wilmington...10:15 A.M....11:20 A.M. Spadra...3:30 P.M....5:15 P.M. Wilmington...4:00 P.M....5:15 P.M. Anaheim...4:30 P.M....6:00 P.M. San Fernando...8:10 P.M....9:10 P.M. TRAINS TOWARD LOS ANGELES. LEAVE ARRIVE San Fernando...4:30 A.M....5:30 A.M. Anaheim...7:00 A.M....8:30 A.M. Wilmington...7:45 A.M....9:00 A.M. Spadra...7:45 A.M....9:30 A.M. Wilmington...1:00 P.M....2:15 P.M. Anaheim...6:10 P.M....7:40 P.M. San Fernando...11:30 P.M....12:30 A.M. "ON STEAMER DAYS" Time of trains between Los Angeles and Wilmington may be varied so as to connect with steamer. Trains are run by the time of Meerss. Fisher & Thatcher, 67 Main street. E. E. HEWITT, Superintendent. Notice to Shippers. Great Reduction in Freight. ANAHEIM LIGHTER COMPANY This Company is now prepared to receive and deliver freight at Greatly Reduced Rates! SHIPPERS will please send Bills of Lading by steamer, and mark freight care "Anahiem Lighter Company." JAMES D. OTT, Agent Anaheim Lighter Company. Respectfully inform the residents of Anaheim and vicinity that they have opened a General Merchandise Store In the "Gazette" building on Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, And will keep on hand a large assortment of Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and SHOES, Crockery, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, ToBacco, ETC., ETC. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere A. LANGENBERGER. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, Offers a good Assortment of Hardware, Groceries, Crookery AND School Books For Sale. M. Calisher & Co, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Great Reduction in Freight. ANAHEIM LIGHTER COMPANY This Company is now prepared to receive and deliver freight at Greatly Reduced 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 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 $9.00 (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. RATCHET And other Braces, Iron Planes Sledges And a Full Line of SHELF HARDWARE, For sale at reasonable rates, at the brickyard of PISCHER & WELCH, Anaheim. BRICKS. NO. 1 BRICKS FOR SALE at reasonable rates, at the brickyard of PISCHER & WELCH, Anaheim. TO RENT. DWELLING HOUSE maintaining 4 rooms, 4 cloaks, good well, wood shed, and latrine. Inquire of HEIMANN & GEORGE. All kinds of School Books For Sale. M. Calisher & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Anaheim. Cal. S. NORDLINGER, Dealer in Diamonds, Watches, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AND SILVER WARE. A fine lot of Diamonds, Amothyta, Topaz, Stone, Gemstones. And other fine goods consistently hand. All orders will receive prompt attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. S. NORDLINGER, No. 3 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. T.M. SCHLEY, Proprietor of the TRUCK AND EXPRESS LINE. All orders for handling will be promptly attached to delivery order on the date at Longberger Bell or at Heimann & George's