anaheim-gazette 1876-04-01

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY APRIL 1, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. J. M. Allis. Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:30 P.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. S. Neales. Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily. "Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer" by this recent change in the weather. We clip the following from the proceedings of the District Court: W. S. Lyon vs. Geo. H. Kimball—Demurrer submitted: two days to file points. Isaac Cohen has returned from San Francisco with a fine assortment of goods. His ad will appear in a day or two. The Masters of the Lodges of Santa Ana, El Monte, Anaheim, Downey and Los Angeles met the Grand Lecturer, Schaeffer, at the Los Angeles Lodge, No. 12, last evening. The two subjects which are now uppermost in the minds of the average Anaheimer, are the probability of the incorporation bill becoming a law, and the identity of "scrutator." A gentleman from Wilmington was in town yesterday, and reports that town to be in a flourishing condition. He says that 1,000 acres have recently been sold off the Palos Verdes rancho, for actual settlement. Among the arrivals by the train last evening, were Mr. H. W. Lake and family of Edward, Nebraska, Mr. We received a call yesterday from Mr. Sam. Prager, the well-known Los Angeles merchant, and Mr. Browne the Grand Master of Masonry for the State. These gentlemen came down on official business, and received a fraternal welcome from the Masons of the town. The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: 3 car loads of lumber, 1 trunk, 7 bdls sundries; 40 sks potatoes, 4,198: 24 sks potatoes, 2,431; 2 bales pelts, 225; 28 sks potato-tatoes, 2,915. The Los Angeles Herald acknowledges the receipt of a small twig laden with seven apples, nearly matured. It was taken from an apple tree of Mr. Potts, in that place. J. R. Holt, the San Gabriel Paul Clifford, was on Monday sentenced by the County Court to seven years in the State Prison. The new Los Angeles City Charter is reported to have passed the House. It passed the Senate some time ago. Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co. have now about 800,000 feet of lumber in their yard and in transit. From Thursday's Daily. Yesterday there was a real sandstorm. Straw hats were in demand yesterday. The approach of Summer makes the fat men exult over the lean ones. The Grange Store, in Los Angeles, is said to be wanting to buy Early Rose and Goodrich potatoes. The recent payments to operatives of the Southern Pacific are said to have amounted to $200,000. The orange crop of next season promises it is said to be unusually A gentleman from Wilmington was in town yesterday, and reports that town to be in a flourishing condition. He says that 1,000 acres have recently been sold off the Palos Verdes rancho, for actual settlement. Among the arrivals by the train last evening, were Mr. H. W. Lake and family, of Newark, Nebraska. Mr. L. is looking for a location, and will probably make Anaheim his future home. Col. Whitney, of Los Angeles, has been appointed by the District Court to enquire into the official account of Mr. Ledyard as Cashier of Temple & Workman's Bank, and the examination is still in progress. A large number of Chinamen are said to be quitting the work at the San Fernando tunnel. Some permanently on account of the constant occurrence of accidents, and others temporarily merely to take opium and tea spices with their recently received pay. The only thing that reconciles us to the heat of the weather is the thought that it will hasten the advent of the grape season, which affords so much delicious fruit. No one that has lived in Anaheim during that part of the year can forget how fine the grapes are here. About twenty-two of our Jewish citizens have organized themselves into an Association having for its object the procuring of a suitable burial ground for their dead, and also a proper building for holding their religious services. These gentlemen intend eventually to erect a building for their purposes. The members of the Episcopal Church Congregation are to meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock to take into further consideration the subject of building a church edifice on their lots in the Heimann & George addition. The increased amount of their building fund gives them a better hope of progress than they have had of late months; still, small congregations find the same difficulty in overcoming the necessarily great expenditure of building, that individuals of small means experience, where the necessary funds are gathered by hard work and self-denying effort on the part of a few people. The enterprise claims the sympathy of the enlightened community Straw hats were in demand yesterday. The approach of Summer makes the fat men exult over the lean ones. The Grange Store, in Los Angeles, is said to be wanting to buy Early Rose and Goodrich potatoes. The recent payments to operatives of the Southern Pacific are said to have amounted to $200,000. The orange crop of next season promises, it is said, to be unusually large. The Los Angeles papers report many buildings being in process of erection there, particularly in the south-western portion of the city. A good boot and shoe maker can find a first-class opening at Westminster, as no disciple of St. Crispin has yet found his way to that locality. A town shows the standard of its intelligence by the patronage it gives a meritorious local paper. Subscribe for the Gazette. We received last night a call from Mr. Dana C. Pearson, the efficient corresponding editor of The Resources of California. Mr. T. D. Culter is doing a splendid blacksmithing business at Westminster. He intends shortly to establish a wagon manufacture at that place. The case of Davies vs. Chambers came up before Judge Randall for trial yesterday, but was by joint consent postponed until Monday. The complaint alleged is the shooting of a dog. The warm weather will add greatly to the consumption of beer. Most men when they become annoyed by heat or other vexation, have a sort of instinctive disposition to go and take a drink. Why does not some one keep fresh fish for sale? There would be no trouble in keeping a shop supplied from the sea shore, and many here would be glad to buy. They could easily be kept fresh for a reasonable time by cold water and refrigerators. We were shown yesterday a quantity of honey which had been taken from a deposit of it made by a swarm of bees which have squatted a claim in the roof of the Masonic Hall building. The places selected by bees are sometimes very singular. Not long ago, a swarm of bees was discovered to have filled with honey an emerald ball. At the end laugh was raised a young single girl clothes for a child it a good joke. The following from the depot 410 lbs; 1 sk hairdresser; 1,790; 23 sks wine; 8,345. Messrs. Gevieli and Jeffries purchase of the San Diego county it with sheep, eagle. Our friend little lot of two t and seventy-five auction yesterday rumpled and cleaved have. Swanwick, Los Angeles, has Francisco lawyer perhaps, the sufficient to grape. We are informed just from San Diego that court in the last year the city inhabitance increased 500. A merchant us that little boy to look over his come in and wait for candy, drinks Americanism for. We are informed of this place thus being struck, see bullet fired at all permits the possident, is criminally. The auction & Gaillard, maid Edward Lyon, and attracted a barge bargain seen bought things for need because very cheap. This tinued this more. Near the night a gentleman by reason of an saddle to tuiling, the owner when last seen with all his mignon all his "mane." Our venerable Warner, was an able Seven Palm in the Heimann & George addition. The increased amount of their building fund gives them a better hope of progress than they have had of late months; still, small congregations find the same difficulty in overcoming the necessarily great expenditure of building, that individuals of small means experience, where the necessary funds are gathered by hard work and self-denying effort on the part of a few people. The enterprise claims the sympathy of the enlightened community on grounds independent of the object the promoters have in view. Mr. L. M. Holt, of Los Angeles, called on us some time ago, and announced his determination to devote all his attention in the future to the affairs of the Mutual Aid Association, relinquishing his numerous other business engagements. He is the worthy founder of the Association, and there can be no more active or competent man for its management. We predict that under his skillful engineering, the Association will add greatly to its already extensive business. We understand that the railroad people made all their payments of wages in silver, and that the whole of the large sum brought down from San Francisco for the purpose was in silver. Considering the fact that silver is at a discount of about five per cent. in San Francisco, and that the employees were kept out of their money three or four months, we are compelled to acknowledge the railroad managers possessed of considerable financial skill. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: W E Stokes, 95 joints pipe, 1 pkgs scythe; J Craft, 3 sks coal; P H Gavin 12 pkgs sundries; G Spiker, 3 pkgs sundries; G R Hine, 62 pkgs sundries; Looke, 2 pkgs sundries; D Daniel, 1 trunk; Langenberger, 2 pkgs sundries; Jose de Los Santos Rios, 1 trunk; M Mendelson, 1 bbl wine; J Watson, 2 pkgs B H stuff; Dr Roberts, 1 soda fountain; CB Rawson, 13 pkgs mdse. would be glad to buy. They could easily be kept fresh for a reasonable time by cold water and refrigerators. We were shown yesterday a quantity of honey which had been taken from a deposit of it made by a swarm of bees which have squatted a claim in the roof of the Masonic Hall building. The places selected by bees are sometimes very singular. Not long ago, a swarm of bees was discovered to have filled with honey an empty tomb in the Los Angeles burial ground. The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: 6 pipes wine, 8,345 lbs; 1 pump; 1 bdle well pipe, 95; 9 bales wool, 2,777; 100 sks corn; 11,513; 4 sks pea nuts, 122; 77 sks barley, 9,395; 100 sks barley, 10,665; 11 sks barley, 1,060; 1 bble wine, 180; 40 sks potatoes, 4,397. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: J W Anderson & Co, 3 pkgs mdse; P Davis & Bro, 7 pkgs mdse; R McGibbon, 1 c coal oil; G Bauer, 1 roll leather; C & Willard, 2 c mdse; J S Lowe, 50 jts pipe: J Huntington 1 bdle trees; Heng Leo, 4 sks coke; J C Edwards, 45 pkgs mdse; Christian Rorder, 1 churn; G Hinds, 1 bdle trees; G A Chapel, 1 c books; Menzel, 2 c liquors. At the meeting of the members of the Episcopal Church Mission yesterday, the amount of the Building Fund was reported as about $1,750. Resolutions of thanks were passed to the donors of gifts in San Francisco, and in particular to the Los Angeles Land Co. for a donation of $400. Committees were appointed to canvass the cities of Anahelm and Los Angeles for contributions in money, labor or merchandise; and the committee to whom was assigned the duty of getting a church plan and specification. Was continued for three weeks longer to enable them to complete the work given them. It was resolved, that in their opinion the time had come for taking some active steps towards the erection of a church. From Friday's Daily. —The blow kept every one in-doers yesterday. —Los Angeles is afflicted with sneak thieves and dug. —Special meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. & A. M. this afternoon. —Mr. Olden made a sale of a section of land yesterday, if it did blow. —The bark Ella went ashore at Anaheim Landing on the night of the 29th. —The sprinkling carts have begun their work in Los Angeles, and still they growl about dust. —Half a dozen languages were to be heard simultaneously in the hubbub of the auction sale yestreday. —If a frost were to follow the present wind storm, it would probably not hurt in any way the vines, as the buds are hardly yet sufficiently developed. —There are quite a number of strangers with us at present, and nearly all are looking for places on which to settle. —The case of S. J. Lowe vs. P. A. Clark was yesterday tried by Jury in Judge Randall's court. A verdict of $48 75 was given In favor of the plaintiff. At the auction sale yesterday, a laugh was raised by the purchase, by a young single gentleman, of a lot of clothes for a child. The b'hoys thought it a good joke. The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: 6 bxs eggs, 410 lbs; 1 sk hams, 40; 16 sks apuds, 1,760; 23 sks spuds, 2,550; 6 pipes wine, 8,345. Messrs. Geo. H. Kimball, Ludvici and Jeffries have completed the purchase of the Santa Rosa Ranch, in —The bail given yesterday by Mr. Ex-Cashier Ledyard, was for $5,000, and consisted of the names of Messrs. F. Miller, A. J. Hutchison, and J. W. Haverstick. —a complaint was on Wednesday made by F. P. F. Temple against H. S. Ledyard, for embezzlement of $16,000 from the late bank. It alleges that on the first of September, 1873, he appropriated the amount named, &c., contrary to the Statute in that case made and provided, it seeming to be wrong to steal contrary to the Statute. A warrant was issued by Judge Gray, on the above ground, and Mr. Ledyard was taken into custody by the Sheriff, but soon gave bond and was released. —the Los Angelos have, in their determination to abandon the Gas Co., hit upon the expedient of burning gasoline, and find they can do so very successfully, rendering themselves independent of gas. The arrangement is of the simplest character, consisting of a small reservoir in which the oil is put, which is at one end of the tube, having at the other end an aperture through which the oil escapes and is consumed, furnishing the light. We could not but pity the poor horses, cowering, half blinded, in the wind yesterday, while their unmindful masters were taking refuge in the various stores and saloons from its inclementy. Well, there are spots in the sun, some imperfections even in the most refined ladies, and flaws in the Kohinoor diamond, and so we should be reconciled to the occasional irregularities of the weather, which atones for them by an almost invariable perfection. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: G Sherman, 2 pkgs spuds, 1 pkg sks; P G tibbon, 1 pkge mose; M D Hal- It is said that in England the popular feeling is running high against America on account of the Schenck affair, the actual sums lost there by it being six to seven millions. "Where will the lightning strike next?" Old Brownlow said a long time ago, before Washington City and corruption were synonymous, that whenever he was in Washington, he found the atmosphere so impregnated with thievery, that he felt an irresistible inclination to steal something. An exchange describes an infliction, in one of the Eastern States, of punishment of petty larceny by the lash instead of the usual imprisonment in the jail. In the case mentioned, the criminal was a negro, and he received ten lashes instead of as many days of imprisonment, as was the former punishment. Certainly the system of confining men inactively in jail, and feeding them while they do nothing but lay around and plan future villainy, may well be improved upon and the shame of a public lashing might possess, for many, terrors unfelt for the imprisonment. Whipping will in this State, by recent enactment, be the reward of wife-beaters, and perhaps it would be advisable for other crimes. Worthy of his Sire. We have been favored with the following extract from the Marysville Express. The young man mentioned is the son of Dr. D'Assonville, of this place, and is now doing a large painting business in Marysville: Narrow Escape. Yesterday morning a sign-writer named Mr. D'Assonville narrowly escaped serious if not fatal injuries. Mr. D. was engaged in painting a hardware sign for White Cooley & Cutts, on Third Street, and had erected a platform upon the balcony composed of two hurries covered At the auction sale yesterday, a laugh was raised by the purchase, by a young single gentleman, of a lot of clothes for a child. The b'hoys thought it a good joke. The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: 6 bxs eggs, 410 lbs; 1 sk hams, 40; 16 sk spuds, 1,700; 23 sk spuds, 2,550; 6 pipes wine, 8,345. Messrs. Geo. H. Kimball, Ludviel and Jeffries have completed the purchase of the Santa Rosa Ranch, in San Diego county, and are stocking it with sheep, cattle and horses. Our friend Ed. Miles purchased a little lot of two thousand nine hundred and seventy-five boxes of collars at auction yesterday. Collars will get rumpled and clean, ones are handy to have. Swanwick, the vamosing editor of Los Angeles, has employed a San Francisco lawyer to defend him, deeming, perhaps, the resident talent insufficient to grapple with his case. We are informed by a gentleman just from San Diego that the population of that county has received within the last year an accession of 2,500; the city inhabitants have in that time increased 500. A merchant of this place informs us that little boys that have to tiptoe to look over his counter, frequently come in and want to throw the dice for candy, drinks, &c. There's young Americanism for you. We are informed by a young man of this place that he narrowly escaped being struck, several nights ago, by a bullet fired at a coq. Negligence that permits the possibility of such an accident, is criminal. The auction of the goods of Savin & Gaillard, made yesterday by Mr. Edward Lyon, lasted nearly all day, and attracted a great many curiosity and bargain seekers. As usual, many bought things for which they had no need, because they thought them so very cheap. The sale will be continued this morning at 9:30. Near the Planters' Hotel last night a gentlemen fell from his horse by reason of a loose cinch allowing the saddle to turn. The horse escaping, the owner started in pursuit, and when last seen the man was running with all his might, and the horse with all his "mane." Our venerable friend, Don Juan Warner, was among the excursionists to Seven Palms to-day. Don Juan Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: G Sherman, 2 pkgs spuds, 1 pkgge sks; R G Gibbon, 1 pkgge mdse; M D Halleday, 14 pkgs mdse; J W Anderson, 1 box; J B Raine, 1 casting; S K W, 47 pkgs sundries; S S W, 1 pkgge sundries; B Cohn, L e bread; Fischer & B, I e bread; M Messenger, 1 bx groceries; J J Hill, 1 pkgge mdse; C & W, 42 pkgs mdse; S K W, 2 pkgs mdse. The following is a list of packages remaining in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: F. P. Brewer, O. B. Gates, Jose Antonio, 2 Mrs. F. M. Brown, P. Pellegrin, Mrs. Sallee, C. Brunson, Mrs. Brown, Wm. Aguilar, L. Halberstadt, W. F. Poor, M. A. Howel, B. Griswold, D. F. E. Kellogg. There are letters in the same office for the following persons: C Brunson, Fred Hartung, C. B. Plummer, F. G. Mitchell, Joe Myors, Mattie Chapman. A telegram was received by Mr. Reiser, yesterday afternoon, that Dr. Browne, Grand Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of California, and Mr. Shafer, Grand Lecturer, will visit Anaheim to-day. Several hats took aerial voyages yesterday, greatly to their own damage and damage to the tempers of their owners. Swanwick, in default of $1,000 bail, has been committed by Justice Trafford, of Los Angeles, to await the action of the Grand Jury. Another Colorado Desert excursion from Los Angeles is advertised to take place on Saturday. The old house of Treadwell & Co., of San Francisco, is still at the head of the trade in Agricultural Machinery. The recent death of the senior member of the firm, has, it seems, thrown the business into the hands of younger men who are offering strong inducements for farmers to deal direct with them. They offer to pay the fare to San Francisco and back, of any farmer within 200 miles who buys $300 worth of Machines or Implements. As they have an extraordinary stock of Mowers and Reapers, Farm Wagons, Improved Headers Straw-hurting and various stores and saloons from its inclementy. Well there are spots in the sun some imperfections even in the most refined ladies and flaws in the Kohinoor diamond,and so we should be reconciled to the occasional irregularities of the weather which atones for them by an almost invariable perfection. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: G Sherman, 2 pkgs spuds, 1 pkgge sks; R G Gibbon, 1 pkgge mdse; M D Halleday, 14 pkgs mdse; J W Anderson, 1 box; J B Raine, 1 casting; S K W, 47 pkgs sundries; S S W, 1 pkgge sundries; B Cohn, L e bread; Fischer & B, I e bread; M Messenger, 1 bx groceries; J J Hill, 1 pkgge mdse; C & W, 42 pkgs mdse; S K W, 2 pkgs mdse. The following is a list of packages remaining in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: F. P. Brewer, O. B. Gates, Jose Antonio，2 Mrs. F.M.Brown,P.Pellegrin,Mrs.Sallee,C.Brunson,Mrs.Brown.Wm.Aguilar,L.Halberstadt.W.F.Poor,M.A.Howel,B.Griswold,D.F.E.Kellogg.The are letters in the same office for the following persons:C Brunson,Fred.Hartung,C.B.Plummer,F.G.MitchellJoeMyors,MattieChapman. A telegram was received by Mr.Reiser,yesterdayafternoonthatDr.Browne,GrandMasteroftheMasonicGrandLodgeofCalifornia,andMr.Shailer,GrandLecturerwillvisitAnaheimto-day. Several hats took aerial voyages yesterday,greatly to their own damage and damage to the tempers of their owners. Swanwick,intdefaultof$1，000bail,hasbeencommittedbyJusticeTrafford.ofLosAngeles,towaittheactionoftheGrandJury. AnotherColoradoDesertexcursionfromLosAngelesisadvertisedtokakeplaceontSaturday. Theoldhouseoftreadwell&Co.,ofSanFranciscoisstillattheheadofthetradeintAgriculturalMachinery.Therecentdeathofthesenormemberofthefirmhasitseems.thrownthebusinessintothehandsofyouremwhoareofferingstronginducementsforfarmerstoc dealdirectwiththemTheyofferpaythefareToSanFranciscoandbackofanyfarmerwithin200mileswhybuy$300worthOfMachinesOrImplements.Asshyebeneffectivelid,theconvulsacentandtheagedinfirmfindthatitisanunfailingsourceofvigorandcomfort.Itscombinedtonicandalterativepropertiesalsoconstituteitan invaluableremedyforindigestion weaknessoftheorgansofurination constipation,torpidityoftheliver,andmanyotherirregularitiesanddisabilities,andrenderitaninvailableprotectionagainmalia.aswellasdisordersofthestomachandbowels. LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD AND STEAMERS. Near the Planters' Hotel last night a gentlemen fell from his horse by reason of a loose cinch allowing the saddle to turn. The horse escaping, the owner started in pursuit, and when last seen the man was running with all his might, and the horse with all his "mane." Our venerable friend, Don Juan Warner, was among the excursionists to Seven Palms to-day. Don Juan first entered the San Gogonio Pass on his trip from New Mexico to California, in 1631, and for the last two hundred and forty-five years he has been living in Los Angeles and San Diego counties.—Express. Ah Gou, a brother of the Chinaman killed in 1871, at the time of the Chinese riot, now comes forward in Los Angeles, and swears out a warrant for the arrest of Ah Gee, who, he says did the killing. The police are now hunting for Ah Gee. He is said to be hidden there. Dr. W. B. Brink, a gentleman recently ip Arizona, is now in Los Angeles and speaks glowingly of the Tonto Basin and other localities as affording opportunities for the immigrant. A murdered shepherd was found a few days ago about three miles from San Gabriel. His throat was cut, and his bowels ripped open. Nothing is known as to the perpetrators of the murder, save the fact that a few days before he had violently quarreled with some Mexicans in El Monte, and had armed himself in anticipation of an attack. Those of our citizens who will be likely to make raisins of their grapes, should be taking into consideration the various methods of drying, that they may select the best. If it be managed properly, the present scanty demand may be developed into a business of colossal magnitude. P. Pellegrin has just received a large assortment of Seth Thomas clocks of all sizes and prices, and also real pebble specialties, besides jewelry and watches. LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD AND STEAMERS. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after Saturday, Jan. 1, 1866, and until further notice, trains will run every day as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR ARRIVE Tunnel... 3:40 A.M. 5:00 A.M. Anabeim... 7:15 A.M. 8:20 A.M. Wilmington... 10:20 A.M. 11:35 A.M. Colton... 2:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. Wilmington... 4:00 P.M. 5:15 P.M. Anabeim... 4:20 P.M. 6:00 P.M. Tunnel... 8:10 P.M. 9:30 P.M. TRAINS TOWARD LOS ANGELES. LEAVE ARRIVE Tunnel... 5:20 A.M. 6:43 A.M. Anabeim... 7:00 A.M. 8:20 A.M. Colton... 7:00 A.M. 10:10 A.M. Wilmington... 7:45 A.M. 9:00 A.M. Wilmington... 1:00 P.M. 2:15 P.M. Anabeim... 6:10 P.M. 7:25 P.M. Tunnel... 10:30 P.M. 11:45 P.M. "ON STEAMER DAYS" Time of trains between Los Angeles and Wilmington will be varied so as to connect with steamers. E. E. HEWITT. Superintendent. S.P.R.R. SPECIAL NOTICE. On and After October 17th, 1876, And until further notice, the trains that connect with steamers ORIZABA and ANGON, or the steamers that may take their place, will leave Los Angeles at 2:00 p.m. Washington Market. [Adjoining Planters' Hotel] CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. B. COHEN --- Proprietor. IN ADDITION TO MY BUYING ENTRANCE MEANS I have always on hand a chain variety of vegetables, fruits etc., etc. Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Richland School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held at the school house in said District on the 22d day of April, A. D., 1876, at which will be submitted the question of voting a bar to build a school home. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of $700. Polls open from 1 P.M., to 4 P.M. R. B. GUTHRIER, L. J. LOCKMART, N. D. HASWOOD. Orange, Cal., March 27th, 1876. Lumber, At the new Yard of A. Guy Smith & Co., On Centre Street, near the Railroad Depot, Anaheim. A fall assortment of both Humboldt Redwood and Oregon Pine Lumber. Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Pickets, Laths, Doors, Sashes, etc. Also a good Assortment of Builders' Hardware, Such as Nails, Locks, Hinges, Scrws. Etc., Etc. We are now building a Steam Planing and Re-sawing Mill And in a few days will be able to execute orders for all kinds of mill worked Lumber. For the Harvest of 1876. Farming Machinery At Cost of Importation. Treadwell & Co., San Francisco, Are prepared for the coming harvest with the largest stock of Improved Machines and Implements, over offered to the farmer of California. A. M. JANES. 60 and 62 Spring St., LOS ANGELES, Cal. General Agent for Southern California for REMINGTON, ...AND... WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINES! The lightest running and best machinery also Agency Viator, Florence, Domestic and other machines. Good machines to rent at reasonable rates. Needles, oil and attachments for all Sewing Machines on hand. AGENCY for the well-known Steinway, Rubbe, Emerson, Decker, and other Plants-Mason and Hamlin and Prince Organa. Musical Department under the management of Prof. J. D. Patrick. Plane bought, sold and exchanged. AGENCY for D. Buttrick & Co.'s, and Detress's Patterns. (Successor to business of Miss M. L. Haiti). The only Pattern House in Southern California. Dressing, Cutting and Fitting and Pine Machine Work, under the supervision of Mrs. M. C. Griswold. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Everything in the Sewing Machina, Musical Instrument and Pattern line, at A. M. JANES, d&w] 60 & 62 Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. FRANK FREISENECKER, (Formerly of Santa Ana) Has opened a first-class Saloon in Tustin City, where he will be pleased to meet all his friends. He keeps the choice of WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS For Sale. ATWENTT-ACRE wine lot, best soil in Anaheim, all under cultivation, together with improvements, to carry on the business of wine-grower. Teems easy. Enquire of Judas Clank, Analchem or John Bach, Moh21 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal. Fred, W. Athearn REAL ESTATE AGENT For the Harvest of 1876. Farming Machinery At Cost of Importation. Treadwell & Co., San Francisco, Are prepared for the coming harvest, with the largest stock of Improved Machines and Implements, over offered to the farmers of California. These machines are all new, mostly built this season, and now just being received from the factory. The list embraces such machines as: ETNA MOWERS. Price, $100. Extras for which we guarantee to a waggon keep on hand. Weight, 650 pounds, cuta 4 feet 4 inches. Has Double Speed to knife, and is the best machine ever sold in California. ARTNA AND KIRBY REAPERS. At from $150 to $200. We have a large stock on hand, and are determined to sell them, regardless of cost. THEADWELL'S Patent Single-gear MEADERS Made by J. I. Case & Co. The best ever sold in California. Ask any man who has tried one, "What he thinks of it?" HOADDLE ENGINES. The new style Headley Straw Burner is the finest threshing engine in the world. Price, $1.700. The standard 15 horse power Headley, $1650; 12 horse power, $1430; 9 horse power, $1230. All with heavy running gear and all improvements. THE END-SHAKE THRESHER. These Threshers are the finest in the world. Send for red good prices. THE WHITEWATER WAGON. This is the Standard Wagon on the Pacific Coast. Send for reduced prices. We have a few Pacific Wagons on hand, when we offer below cost. Send for prices. Any farmer buying $200 worth of machines or implements of us, will be paid his fare to San Francisco and back, if not over 200 miles. He can toss some and see for himself without any expense. THEADWELL & Co., Old standal, San Francisco Market, head of Front St. april-3m Notice. THE Stockholders of the "Fairview Grange Hall and Building Association," are notified to meet at the office of J. W. Clark, in Anaheim, on the 8th day of April, 1876, to adopt by-laws. You are hereby notified that an assessment of ten per cent each is levied upon the capital stock, payable on each day, to wit: last, 10th and 20th of the months of April, May and June, B. F. E. Kellogg, President. DR. J. N. BURTNETT, Physician and Surgeon, (Graduate of Jefferson Medical College.) Office of Residence, Fourth Street, Santa Ana. Branch office at Andrus & Parker's drug store, Orange. Can be found at the latter place from 11 A.M., to 1 P.M. every day except Sundays. Real Estate Agency HUMPHREYS & TITCHENAL, Santa Ana. For Sale. TwENTY-ACRE wine lot, best soil in Anaheim, all under cultivation, together with improvements, to carry on the business of wine-grower. Terms easy. Enquire of James Clank, Anaheim, or John Dacr, Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal. Fred, W. Athearn REAL ESTATE AGENT, "GAZETTE" OFFICE, ANAHEIM, CAL. REAL - ESTATE Bought and Sold. The attention of the public is called to the following rare bargains: One of the best vineyards in Anaheim for sale. The improvements on this vineyard are of a very substantial character. This is a fine bargain. A vineyard to lease. Good house and all the paraphernalia for wine-making. Terms exceedingly reasonable. A desirable property in the centre of town—lot 112½x24¹²' fine house, hard finished; 7 rooms, windmill, tank, bath house, beautiful garden, orange and lemon trees 6 years old; peach, pear, apricot and other trees and shrubs. This is a rare bargain. Improved property at Westminster, 40, 60 or 80 acres choice land; artesian wells, 1,000 bearing grape vines—liberal inducements to purchasers. 2,500 SHEEP! Best Graded Merinos, For Sale AT BED-ROCK PRICES, The owner having other business Apply at this office. Real Estate Agency HUMPHREYS & TITCHENAL, Santa Ana, Have for sale many of the most beautiful tracts of land in Southern California, ranging in size from ten acres to five hundred, and at a great variety of prices. Lands throughout the Santa Ana Valley. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Proprietor PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Anaheim Merchant Tailoring Emporium. M. A. MENDELSON, Centre Street, Anaheim. I hereby return my sincere thanks to the public of Anaheim and vicinity for the patronage bestowed upon me in the past, and would respectfully collect a continuance of their favors. I am now receiving a full line of genuine furnishings, baskets, velvet and silk winters, and chinchillies. All of these goods will be made up at the lowest price. Also gents! Fancy Jewelry, etc., etc., which I will sell at extremely low rates. Also agent for the Gaverson & Baker Sewing Machines. Repairing, sewing, and dyeing done promptly and easily. Don't forget the place—Centre street, opposite Crowther's blacksmith shop. M. A. MENDELSON. New and elegant styles of business cards at the GAZETER job office. For Sale AT BED-ROCK PRICES, The owner having other business Apply at this office. Send it East. A SERIES OF ARTICLES IN PAMPHLET FORM, Southern California! by. W. R. OLDEN. Giving Statistics as to the Irrigating facilities of Southern California, with Estimates of the Cost of Planting Orchards and Vineyards; also, all the various Crops, such as Barley, Rye, Corn, Castor Beans, Potatoes, etc. Together with an Estimate of the Profits per Acres. Giving, also information in regard to the Prices of Land in Los Angeles and adjoining counties. PRICE: 25 Cent. FOR SALE BY HERMAN COHN, Centre Street. J. W. CLARK & Co., " " A. G. BOONE, Los Angeles 69