anaheim-gazette 1875-07-03

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY JULY 2, 1875. FARMING IN SEMI-TROPICAL CALIFORNIA. No. 4. THE FIG Is a tree of rapid growth and great capacity for producing fruit. In this section it is very hardy and bears regularly two crops of figs in each year, the first ripening in the early part of summer and the other in the early fall. The production of the dried fig of commerce has not been attempted very generally in this country, but, as in no other country is the tree grown, or the fruit produced in greater perfection than in Semi-tropical California, there is no reason why the cultivation of the fig for drying purposes should not become a profitable business. It has this important fact in its favor, that it bears a second crop, consequently the cultivator is sure of one crop in any year, and of two, in five years out of six, possessing this advantage over the other fruits already enumerated. I do not know of any fig orchard that has been planted for the purpose of drying, nor of any person who has gone into the business; but when the yield is so large and certain and the quality so fine, there cannot be the least difficulty in producing dried figs equal to the best dried fig of commerce. The reason why this business is as yet untried, is that it is one of a thousand other industries that remain untried simply from want of population. Those who are here find so many branches of farming which are tried and proved to be paying, that others, that would probably pay much better, are neglected. The development of any new country depends upon its population and capital. COST OF A FIG ORCHARD. 5 acres of land, with water right, at $50 per acre. $250 00 Plowing, harrowing and preparing the land, $5 per acre. 25 00 250 yearling fig trees, at 10 cents each. 25 00 Total Cost. $300 00 I make no estimate of the cost of after cultivation, because the profit of the potatoes, beans and crops of a sim- be done at any age afterward) and the age of the tree is afterwards counted from the age of the bud; consequently a tree one year from the bud is 3 years old, and is worth $1 00; 2 years, or $2 3 years, $3 to $4; but the owner of seedlings can hire them budded at a small cost per tree. The rich man will save time by buying of the nursery-man the trees just as he wants them. He knows that the profit on them will be so disproportionate to the first cost, that a difference of $500 or $1,000 in the cost of an acre is a small matter compared with the saving in time. The poor man, who has more time than money, will buy yearling trees at 2c, and plant them in nursery form. At the end of a year, if he lacks the skill, he will employ an expert to bud his trees. This costs but little. At the end of a year the trees should be planted where they are to grow; and here is where most men make their mistake. They plant their trees too close together. They should not be planted less than 30 feet apart. At that distance, when 20 years old, they will shade the ground completely, which is a disadvantage. I would advise planting 40 feet apart, but will make my estimate at 30 feet, or 50 trees to the acre. 5 acres of land, with water right, at $50 per acre. $250 00 Two plowings, harrowings and preparing the land. 25 00 50 budded trees, 1 year from the bud, at $1. 250 00 First cost. $525 00 4 years interest at 10 per cent. 21 00 Cost of prchard in full bearing. $546 00 I make no provision for after cultivation, because the crops of garden vegetables, melons, potatoes, beans, etc., raised upon the ground, will pay the cultivator a handsome profit. Shallow-rooted plants do not interfere with the growth of deep rooted trees, but grain crops should never be grown among trees. If corn is planted, it should be only in the middle of the intervals, and should not shade the trees. This seems a trifling expense, as the cost of so valuable a property; but a poor man can, by waiting two years longer, reduce the cost more than 50 per cent., making a saving on the price of land and also on the cost of the trees. It is evident, therefore, that an orange orchard is something easily at- I make no estimate of the cost of after cultivation, because the profit of the potatoes, beans and crops of a similar character, raised on the land during the next two years, will not only remunerate the owner for the cost of cultivation but will yield a handsome income besides. The tree begins to bear during the second year, and by the fourth will yield a considerable crop, increasing yearly for an indefinite number of years. I advise the planting of only fifty per acre, because the tree grows rapidly to a great size. Trees in Anaheim of 14 years are 15 inches in diameter in the trunk, with limbs covering a circle of 30 feet in diameter. When trees grow to such a size in so short a space of time, 50 per acre is probably too many and 40 would probably be sufficient. I have, as I have before remarked, no data for estimating the value of the crop, but they bear profusely; and I am certain that in the near future this tree will furnish in its dried fruits an important part of the productions of this section. THE ORANGE Is perfectly hardy in this section, and during the past fifty years there is no evidence that frost has affected the mature bearing orange tree in any manner whatever. If the orchard is of reasonable size the annual yield varies but little. When a tree is permitted to over bear on any one year, its energies are exhausted in perfecting the crop, and produces little or no bearing wood for the following year, consequently the crop of the succeeding year will be light; but as all the trees do not bear full on the same year, the average yield is preserved. The better plan is to pick off all the excess, and only allow a tree to produce a fair average, as the quality of those permitted to remain will be very superior and sell for a larger price than if the whole had remained and ripened, and then the tree has sufficient energy to produce the requisite bearing wood. This industry has been tested and is well established. The orchards planted by the few men of enterprise living in this section 15 or 20 years ago, are yielding princely incomes to their proprietors. The profit on an orchard, that has been well cultivated and well managed, upon its cost, is, notwithstanding the fact that it is well authenticated, and cannot be doubted, seemingly fabulous; but then we must remember that the men who planted these orchards, had to wait ten long years from the time they planted the seed, until the tree produced any return, and two or three years longer before they could reasonably expect a large crop. At this time money brought a high rate of interest, and their raised upon the ground, will pay the cultivator a handsome profit. Shallow-rooted plants do not interfere with the growth of deep rooted trees, but grain crops should never be grown among trees. If corn is planted, it should be only in the middle of the intervals, and should not shade the trees. This seems a trifling expense, as the cost of so valuable a property; but a poor man can, by waiting two years longer, reduce the cost more than 50 per cent., making a saving on the price of land and also on the cost of the trees. It is evident, therefore, that an orange orchard is something easily attainable by the man of little or no capital, and is not a monopoly of the wealthy alone. The ordinary yield of a seedling orchard of 12 years or a budded orchard of 8 years will be, say 1,000 oranges per tree. At 50 trees per acre, the yield will be 50,000 oranges, which at $10 per thousand, will be $500 per acre, or $2,500 income on a first cost of $540. I have made no account of the fruit borne on the two previous years, the sale of which has already paid the first cost of everything; consequently this $2,500 is all profit, except the trifling cost of cultivation and watering the orchard. And here I will state that the price named is probably the lowest rate, that oranges of good quality will ever sell at here on the tree (the wholesale dealers buy them on the tree.) The present rate ranges from $10 per thousand for inferior to $30 per thousand for the best quality and $20 is the average rate for fair medium quality. Referring to my previous calculation, it will be seen that at the present time the orchard would have returned, at present prices, not $2,500, but $5,000. Three years later the same trees would average 2,000 oranges each, or at present rates, $10,000 in cash. These are the fabulous returns that are actually rewarding the enterprise of the men who planted the first orchards. But, however difficult to believe, these are actual facts. There is no danger of over production. The growth of our Pacific Coast States and Territories are an ample market for all that can be produced. When I come to treat of our markets this will be fully explained. THE LEMON AND LIME. What I have said about the orange, applies with equal force to the lemon and lime. The lemon has this advantage over the orange and lime: that it is propagated from the cuttings with as much facility as the willow. The cuttings from bearing wood bear at 5 years, and bear heavily at 7 years. It is long lived, and a tree of vigorous growth, and requires a severe cutting back each year. Although the principal part of the annual crop ripens during the winter and spring, still the trees are blooming and fruiting at all seasons. Cultivators I believe consider the lemon more profitable than the orange. The fruit not being so perishable, can be sent in its ripened perfection to distant markets. The lime is a smaller tree than either of the preceding, and should be planted about 20 feet apart. It commences bearing about the fifth year from the seed, and yields a continuous crop ever after. 15-year-old lime trees in Los Angeles have yielded fruit to the value... this section 15 or 20 years ago, are yielding princely incomes to their proprietors. The profit on an orchard, that has been well cultivated and well managed, upon its cost, is, notwithstanding the fact that it is well authenticated, and cannot be doubted, seemingly fabulous; but then we must remember that the men who planted these orchards, had to wait ten long years from the time they planted the seed, until the tree produced any return, and two or three years longer before they could reasonably expect a large crop. At this time money brought a high rate of interest, and capitalists preferred to loan their money rather than invest it in orange orchards and wait ten years for a return. The trees then planted were natural fruit, but now the planter can buy two, three, four or five year old budded trees that will be in full bearing in half the time stated above. These trees cost money, but the great saving of time warrants it; besides, budded trees are certain to produce the same first-class fruit which the tree from which the buds were taken did. Seedling trees vary materially in this respect, but although the fruit varies considerably in size and flavor, still none of them fall to produce good marketable fruit. Many persons have an idea that orange orchards can only be planted by the rich, but I will endeavor to show that this is a mistake. The land upon which they are to be planted should have a water right, not only for the purpose of irrigating the trees, but also for the purpose of destroying gophers, if there happen to be any in the ground. These pests have a passion for the best things in the vegetable kingdom, consequently they gopher the roots of both alfalfa and the orange. A good flooding of the land, once or twice a year, destroys them and they give no trouble. The cost of an orchard of orange trees is about as follows: the land may cost from $50 to $500 per acre, just as the buyer elects; but it need not necessarily cost more than $20 or $25 per acre. I will take $50 as the price of the land. The trees (seedlings) cost by the quantity—say from 100 up to any number—1 year old, 2e; 2 years, 15c; 3 years, 30e; 4 years, $1; 5 years, $2; 6 years, $3 to $3 50; 7 years, $4 to $5 each. It is to be understood that these are average trees—taken as they come. Selected trees command a higher price. Budding is usually done on the seedling at the age of two years (it can and requires a severe cutting back each year). Although the principal part of the annual crop ripens during the winter and spring, still the trees are blooming and fruiting at all seasons. Cultivators, I believe, consider the lemon more profitable than the orange. The fruit not being so perishable, can be sent in its ripened perfection to distant markets. The lime is a smaller tree than either of the preceding, and should be planted about 20 feet apart. It commences bearing about the fifth year from the seed, and yields a continuous crop ever after. 15-year-old lime trees in Los Angeles have yielded fruit to the value of $100 00 each in a single year. They are consequently very profitable. The wise cultivator will not devote his entire attention to any one variety of the fruits I have enumerated, but should plant some of each. It is impossible that there should be a failure of all in any one season. Consequently by cultivating a variety of products, he is sure of a good return in any year. [The foregoing is the tenth of a series of articles written for the Gazette by Wm. B. Olden, Esq. These articles will hereafter be published in pamphlet form.] Democratic State Convention. The Democratic State Convention met in San Francisco on Wednesday. John G. Downey was elected permanent Chairman. The following candidates for Governor were nominated. Thomas Findley, of Nevada; James A. Johnston, of San Francisco; William Irwin, of Amador; C. T. Ryland, of Santa Clara; P. A. Roach of San Francisco. The balloting then commenced for Governor. Total votes, 345; necessary for choice, 173. First ballot—For Findley, 87; Johnston, 53; Irwin, 104; Ryland, 63; Roach, 34; Hager, 4. Second ballot—Findley, 90; Johnson, 54; Irwin, 109; Ryland, 70; Roach, 22. Captain Mulligan withdrew Roach's name in favor of Irwin. Roach said in explanation that he made no recommendation in favor of any one. Third ballot—Findley, 91; Johnson, 61; Irwin, 117; Ryland, 76. Fourth ballot—Findley, 64; Johnson, 59; Irwin, 119; Ryland, 72. A motion to adjourn was lost. Fifth ballot—Findley, 92; Johnson, 54; Irwin, 128; Ryland, 71. At this point the convention adjourned. On re-assembling balloting was continued: Sixth ballot—345 votes cast. Findley, 94; Johnson, 43; Irwin, 141; Ryland, 60. Seventh ballot—Findley, 95; Johnson, 28; Ryland, 67; Irwin, 157. At this juncture the delegates began changing from the other candidates to Irwin, resulting as follows: Findley, 75; Johnson, 19; Ryland, 58; Irwin, 193. Irwin was thereupon declared duly nominated for Governor, and on motion the nomination was made unanimous. For Lieutenant-Governor, the following nominations were made: J. A. Johnson; R. C. Hale, of Solano, Geo. Pearce, of Sonoma; Frank McCoppin, of San Francisco; Marion Briggs, of Butte; A. C. Bradford, of Tulare. Briggs withdrew his name. On the first ballot 342 votes were cast. Necessary to a choice, 172. Johnson, 119; Hale, 37; Pearce, 44; McCoppin, 92; Bradford, 50. After taking a second ballot, and before the vote was announced, a number of changes were made, mostly in favor of Johnson. Hale and Pearce were withdrawn. On motion, without announcing the vote of the second ballot, a new roll call was had, resulting as follows: Number of votes cast, 343; Johnson, 194; McCoppin, 143; Bradford, 6. Johnson was declared the nominee of the convention. On motion, the nomination was made unanimous. Orange School Picnic. The teachers and pupils of the public schools at Orange celebrated the close of the term by a picnic in the Santiago Caifon on Wednesday last. The occasion was a very pleasant one and enjoyed by all who were in attendance. The children were taken to NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction Sale. ONE valuable corner building lot fronting 80 feet on Lemon street, with a depth of 130 feet on Santa Ana. Also two valuable buildings have 60 feet front on Lemon street, with a depth of 130 feet will be sold for cash at auction July 12th, 1875, to the highest bidder. Notice of Assessment. Water District No. 2, Los Angeles county. NOTICE is hereby given to the land owners in water district No. 2 that all meetings held on Saturday, June 25th, 1875, the Board of Water Commissioners of said district levied an assessment of three dollars ($3) per acre upon all lands included within said district, said assessment being due tax in full voted, by th' qualified electors of Water District No. 2 at a special election, held at Anaheim June 5th, 1875. Salt tax is payable on or before the 26th day of July, 1875, to the treasurer, A. Langenberger, at his office on Centre St., Anaheim. And it is further ordred that any assessment remaining unpaid on the first day of August, 1875, shall be deemed delinquent, and all delinquents will be proceeded against according to the tax law of the State of California. By order of the Board of Water Commissioners, Anaheim, June 26th, 1875. Grand Ball and Supper AT... Good Templars' Hall, Santa Ana ON... Monday Eve, July 5th, 1875. Tickets, including Supper, $2.00. New Millinery Store AT... ORANGE, BY Miss MAY HARVEY. A large stock of everything in the Millinery line. Mechanics' EXCHANGE! F. E. Mielenz, Proprietor, Dealer in... Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Basement of Kroeger's building. Centre Street, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FLOWERS Furnished for Dalls and Parties. Cigars, Tobacco, Fruit, Vegetables, Stationery, Yankee Motions, Etc. At A. G. BEERE'S store. Richards' Block, Los Angeles Street. All purchases delivered to any part of the town promptly, and at the lowest market rates. IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE-- State of California, county of Los Angeles. Notice for publication of time for proving will, etc. In the matter of the estate of David Taylor, deceased. Pursuant to an order of this Court made this day notice is hereby given that the nineteenth day of July, A. D. 1875, at ten o'clock, A.M. of day said at the court room of this court. In the city and county of Los Angeles has been appointed for hearing the application of Helen Taylor; praying that a document now on file in this Court purporting to be last will and testament of David Taylor, decreased, be admitted to probate, and that let's testamentary be issued thereon to her; at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated June 20th, 1875. A. W. POTTS, Clerk. By E. H. Owens. Deputy Clerk. To be published once a week, 3 weeks in the Anaheim Gazette. 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. JOIN FISCHER, President. Anaheim, June 18th, 1875. Notice. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Boles Chica Wharf and Forwarding Co. will be held at Enterprise Hall 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. NOTICE--TO LET. TWO PLEASANT FRONT ROOMS on second floor in Kroger's new brick building on Centre Street. Suitable either for oil e or bed rooms. Terms moderate. Enquire of the owner at his residence or Robt. W. Scott. At torment at Law, in the building. H. KROEGER. Orange School Picnic. The teachers and pupils of the public schools at Orange celebrated the close of the term by a picnic in the Santiago Cañon on Wednesday last. The occasion was a very pleasant one and enjoyed by all who were in attendance. The children were taken to the grounds in four horse wagons, fitted out expressly for the purpose, bearing flags, etc., while following in procession were conveyances of every description, filled with people bent on having a holiday. The music of life and drum enlivened the gathering, bringing to mind that our national holiday was near at hand. Prof. and Mrs. Lewis, with an organ and full choir, played and sang some beautiful pieces under the shade of the live oaks. Singing, croquet, grace hoops, etc., were in the general order of exercises. The presence and interesting remarks of some distinguished visitors from a distance, made the occasion still more enjoyable. Dr. W. T. Lucky, Superintendent of the Los Angeles city schools, Prof. Silliman, of Santa Barbara College, and Will. D. Gould, Esq., of Los Angeles, were present. The last named gentleman, together with his newly made bride, were on a wedding tour to the country. Upon the whole, the day was pleasantly spent, nothing occurring to prevent a happy time. AROUND THE COUNTY. Will. D. Gould and Miss M. L. Hait were married in Los Angeles on June 26th. John Cassidy formerly a telegraph operator at Los Angeles, committed suicide in San Francisco. The wharf at Santa Monica is now out 1,750 feet, and to a depth of over twenty-five feet of water. Senator Sargent, accompanied by Senators Mitchell and Kelley, of Oregon, will soon pay a visit to Los Angeles. Frederick Eaton and Miss Helen Burdlick, daughter of Horace Burdlick, were married in Los Angeles on Monday. Mr Kimball, of Los Angeles, has some coffee seed, from the best coffee regions of Mexico, which he will distribute to such of our farmers as will plant them. The ceremony of marriage was performed on Thursday Evening at Col Kewen's residence. The bride was Miss Anna Green, and the groom Mr. T. Jeff White. The Boring Company's well at San Fernando is now down 179 feet, and is ejecting at the rate of 4,000 barrels of water per day. Experts feel sanguine of striking a rich flow of oil. The Secretary of the Los Angeles and Independence Railway advertises Miss MAY HARVEY. A large stock of everything in the Millinery line. Mechanics' EXCHANGE! F. E. Mielenz, Proprietor, Dealer in... Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Basement of Kroeger's building, Centre Street, A Bowling Alley Is attached to the premises. JACKLEY'S Vienna Circus! Consisting of the JACKLEY FAMILY, Who, as Acrobats and Gymnasts, are the acknowledged CHAMPIONS OF the WORLD. None can compare with them. EQUESTRIAN DEPARTMENT. The Equestrian Department of this Great Circus includes the famous Australian Champion Barback Equestrian. MR. GEORGE SHIELDS. Mr. A. Herbert, the great Piruette Rider. His first visit to this country. Mr. LEON, the faultless Queen of the Arena. Mlle LINDA, the most Graceful Dancing and Accomplished Equestrienne in America. Mlle Rosana, whose Marvelous performances on the Nanning Globe must be seen to be believed. Charles Drayton, the Man of Iron Nerve who handles Massive Cannon Balls with the same case as ordinary mortals would a feather. The most amusing and laughable trio of grotesque, The Brothers Jackley! HADJ HAMO and his talented son, CASIM. BON JOHNSON, the Famous Vocal Clown and Jester. M. EUGENE, Equestrian and Acrobat Gymnast. YOUNG GONZALEZ, Acrobat and Gymnast. MASTER COOKE, the Youngest and Most Accomplished two-horse Rider in the World. J. LEONTINE, the Accomplished Horse Performer. NOTICE IS HEREBY 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 or before the 19th day of July, 1875 to the treasurer, Richard Heimann, 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 dlinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale; public auction; and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on Saturday the 14th day of August, 1875; to pay the delinquency assessments; together with the costs of ad vales 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. For County Treasurer. EDWARD A. PREUSS announces himself if as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the will of the voters Los Angeles county at the next regular election. The Brothers Jackley! HADJ HAMO and his talented son, CASIM. BOB JOHNSON, the Famous Vocal Clown and Jester. M. EUGENE, Equestrian and Acrobat Gymnast. YOUNG GONZALEZ, Acrobat and Gymnast. MASTER COOKE, the Youngest and Most Accomplished two-horse Bider in the World. J. LEONTINE, the Accomplished Horizntal Bar Performer. M. ROMERO and R. SEGRINO, whose Feats on the Double Trapeze and l'Echelle defy description. And, in order that every department in this Grand Cirous Shall be complete, an arrangement has been made with OMAR KINGSLEY, the Monarch Horse-Trainer of the World, whereby the entire STUD OF HIGHLY-TRAINED HORSES AND PONIES. Belonging to himself, and lately increased by the purchase of the best from the Cirus of Signor Chiarini, will be introduced, and we CHALLENGE the WOBLD to produce their EQUAL. Afternoon Performances, for the convenience of families, at 2 o'clock. ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR. CHILDREN, FIFTY CENTS. Will exhibit at ANAHEIM, WEDNESDAY, July 7, 1875. RATCHET And other Braces, Iron Planes, Sledges And a Full Line of SHELF HARDWARE, For sale at reasonable prices by A. LANGENBERGER. Just Received ...a large assortment of... Colored Paper! ...suitable for... POSTERS & CIRCULARS, At the Anaheim Gazette Job Office. OVERTISEMENTS FOWERS for Balls and Parties. Co., Fruit, Vegetables, Yankee Mollions, Etc. Nature, Richards' Block, Los Orders activated. All led to any part of the town the lowest market rates. PROBATE COURT OF THE— Nia, county of Los Angeles. nation of time for proving will, etc. Order of this Court made this baby given that the nineteenth D. 1875, at ten o'clock, A.M. court room of this Court, in city of Los Angeles, has been using the application of Helen that a document now on file in writing to be last will and testtory, deceased, be admitted to letters testimony be issued which time and place all partherein may appear and conh. 1875. A. W. POTTS, Clerk. E. H. Owex, Deputy Clerk. once a week, 3 weeks, in the TE. 37 Notice. By given that from and after meetings of the Anaheim will be held at Enterprise every Saturday at 4 o'clock p.m. JOHN FISCHER, President. 18th, 1875. 35-4 Notice. AL MEETING of the Bolas and Forwarding Co. will be Hall on the second Saturday co. It is important that all build attend and hear the reports prentices, and elect a new Board year. All persons interested in of said wharf are invited to of the Board of Trustees, JOHN FISCHER, President. CE--TO LET. ANT FRONT ROOMS, on secKroeger's new brick building. Suitable either for off e or mores moderate. Engquire of the advance, or Robt. W. Scott, At the building. H. KROEGER. TRANSPORTATION Goodall, Nelson & Perkins' 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 Buenaventura for passengers only. SCHEDULE: Steamers. May 20 May 31 June 3 June 5 Mohongo June 2 June 1 June 6 June 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 SIMON, 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 KALORAMA and SAN LUIS, Carrying combustibles and other freight, will NEW STORE NEW GOODS NEW PRICES D. & G. D. PLATO Respectfully inform the residents of Anaheim and vicinity that they have opted a General Merchandise Store In the "Gazette" building, on Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, The Steamer MOHONGO Goes to ANAHEIM LANDING only. SAN LUIS, SAN SIMON, SANTA CRUZ, AND MONTEREY. The CONSTANTINE leaves Santa Barbara June 7th, 16th, 20th, and July 8th for above named ports. San Francisco, San Diego, and Way Ports. The Steamships KALORAMA and SAN LUIS, Carrying combustibles and other freight, will leave San Francisco about every ten days. VICTORIA, B. C. Steamers leave San Francisco June 5th, 21st, and 26th. Plans of Steamers' Cabins at Agent's office. For passage or freight apply to H. McLELLAN. Agent for Los Angeles Co. Office, 61 Main street, opposite head of Commercial. STAGE LINE. B. Smith will hereafter run a regular line of daily stages (Sundays excepted) between Anaheim; Santa Ana and Orange, to connect with the trains on their arrival at and departure from Anaheim. His stages will also make trips to Newport harbor on the arrival of McFadden's steamer. A. LANGENBERGER. —Corner of — Center and Lemon Streets, Offers a good Assignment of Hardware, Groceries, Crookery —and Stationery. 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, 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 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. A HARBOR WHERE VESSELS General Merchandise, Anaheim. Cal. S. NORDLINGER, Dealer in Diamonds, Watches, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AND SILVER WARE. A fine lot of Diamonds, Amethysts, Topaz, Stone, Cameos, And other fine goods constantly on hand. All orders will receive prompt attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. S. NORDLINGER, No. 3 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. New Store. The public will please take notice that I have opened a new store in Mrs. Metre's new building, Los Angeles street, where I offer my new stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Gentle Furnishing Goods and Treasuries at prices to suit the times. I show my goods with pleasure. Call and examine for yourself. MAX COHN. Dissolution of Co-partnership. The co-partnership existing between L. Halberstadt and P. Langenberger, under the firm name of Halberstadt & Co., is dissolved. The business will be continued by L. Halberstadt, under the firm name of Halberstadt & Co. L. HALBERSTADT, 34-1 F. LANDENBERGER.