anaheim-gazette 1876-11-11

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...NOVEMBER 11, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTEIAN CHURCH. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:20 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. D. M. Hubbard. Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily The Anaheim Literary Society met on Monday evening, but adjourned without transacting any business. The following were the shipments from the depot this morning: 1 sewing machine, 32 sacks potatoes, 1 box egg, 1 car store shelving, 1 car household goods, 1 buggy, 6 pkgs mdse. Politics were rather quiet during the morning yesterday. The stalid old townspeople went to the polls and returned to their daily avocations. In the afternoon the contest waxed warmer, and little gatherings were to be seen here and there on the street, discussing the merits of the different parties. Some, after doing their part at the election, turned their attention to getting up horse and foot-races, but their efforts were not successful. From Thursday's Daily. There were several large fires to be seen north-west of town, last night. There were 2,768 votes cast in Los Angeles city. Twenty-five votes were challenged at the polls in Anaheim on election day. A large load of onions from Westminster were brought in to the fruit-driver yesterday. From Friday's Daily. The Board of Supervisors will meet on Monday. New signal posts were put up at the Anaheim depot yesterday. Mr. H. Calisher is expected to arrive soon in Anaheim. He will leave Arizona about the 20th inst. The following were the shipments from the depot this morning: 200 sks ground feed, 2 pkgs clothing, 2 pkgs mdse, 1 carriage spring, 11 sks beans. The interest in the election was somewhat cooled yesterday and there were very few visitors at the telegraph office during the day. It is thought that at the next change of the railroad time-table, which takes place on Monday next, the trains from Los Angeles will arrive at Anaheim at 4 or 4:30 P.M. Mr. G. H. Kellogg, agent for the popular firm of J. W. Gale & Co., has some interesting words to say to farmers in our advertising columns to-day. Bishop Klip will preach and administer the rite of confirmation and the sacrament of the holy communion in St. Michael's church, on next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Morning prayer will be held at a quarter before 10 o'clock, in order to shorten the midday service. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a childrens' service and infant baptism. Three Chinamen, living on San Pedro street, in the vicinity of Mr. T. A. Garey's nursery, were robbed of $300 last night by several masked men. They entered the house, bound and gagged the Celestials, and hunted the premises over for coin. Not finding that for which they were in search, they tried to make the Chinamen show them the place where the money was secreted. This they refused to do, whereupon the robbers cut the From Thursday's Daily. —There were several large fires to be seen north-west of town, last night. —There were 2,768 votes cast in Los Angeles city. —Twenty-five votes were challenged at the polls in Anaheim on election day. —A large load of onions from Westminster were brought in to the fruit-dryer yesterday. —Mr. B. F. Townsend, of Westminster, called upon us yesterday, bringing with him a sweet potato weighing 134 pounds, grown upon his place. —The following are the shipments from the depot this morning: One sand pump, 1 box butter, 1 sowing machine, 204 sacks corn. —There was a slight disturbance, in regard to the challenging of votes, at San Juan Capistrano on Tuesday. No other rows occurred. —Morton is probably elected Supervisor from the Second District by a small majority. His opponent was Hinds, the present Supervisor. —Our town, last evening, was full of sweet sounds. Both the string and the brass bands were practicing and the melodious strains were wafted on every breeze. —An enterprising gentleman on Centre street has purchased ten bottles of champagne, which he intends opening as soon as the news comes that Hayes and Wheeler are elected. May he live long and Be(e)be happy. —a man named Houche, while gunning about nine miles from the city, yesterday received a severe wound in the face from the accidental discharge of both barrels of his gun. The recoil of the weapon caused an ugly wound in his chin and neck, laying bare the muscles.—Herald. —the Star says that in the First Ward in Los Angeles, the brother of the late Tiburcio Vasquez worked on election day like a beaver against Pacheco, and made many a Spanish vote for the Democratic candidate, on the ground that Pacheco made no effort to save Tiburcio Vasquez from the fate which overtook him. —the following Grand Jury was impannelled in the County Court yesterday for the November Term:—S Lazard Foreman, B I Peel, I Norton, John Gilliman, Jacob H Brewer, G F Schmidt, Milton Thomas, Josiah F Darrell, Sam Roeder, Peter Thompson, —Three Chinamen, living on San Pedro street, in the vicinity of Mr. T. A. Garey's nursery, were robbed of $300 last night by several masked men. They entered the house, bound and gagged the Celestials, and hunted the premises over for coin. Not finding that for which they were in search, they tried to make the Chinamen show them the place where the money was secreted. This they refused to do, whereupon the robbers cut the faces and hands of the Chinamen with their knives, and burned the soles of their feet with a candle until they succeeded in forcing the secret from them. The robbers have not yet been apprehended, but they are supposed to be the same parties who committed a similar outrage in the vicinity of Agricultural Park, last week.—Express. —For reference we give below the vote cast in the Fourth Supervisorial District: ANAHEIM. Number of votes polled, 372. FOR PRESIDENT: Tilden.....224 — 76 Hayes.....148 FOR CONGRESS: Wigginton.....213 — 56 Pacheco.....157 FOR CONTROLLER: Brown.....222 — 72 Kenfield.....150 FOR SUPERVISOR: Lockhart.....215 — 70 Spurgeon.....145 WESTMINSTER. Hayes.....118 — 46 Tilden.....72 Pacheco.....118 — 46 Wigginton.....72 Lockhart.....120 — 52 Spurgeon.....88 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. Tilden.....62 — 34 Hayes.....28 Pacheco.....74 Spurgeon.....66 — 42 Lockhart.....24 SAN JOAQUIN. Tilden.....227 — 24 Hayes.....203 Wigginton.....228 — 26 Pacheco.....202 Spurgeon.....332 — 242 Lockhart.....90 ORANGE. Hayes.....91 — 28 Tilden.....63 Pacheco.....89 — 21 Wigginton.....68 Spurgeon.....80 — 6 Lockhart.....74 TUSTIN CITY Hayes.....59 — 35 Tilden.....24 Pacheco.....59 — 35 Wigginton.....26 Lockhart.....60 — 39 in order to dispense I wrote before, and wind-break to do break it into fragrant for our gags asked Paddy who glass in his wrist that all he saw out only the one so here it is on wind we want only then a few The hot blasts reach Westminster gestions about the whole valley that they find for Our people have proved for cannery orchards. Locals are and will be take care of their land here is so to be had, that been irresistible the growing mistake. Our trees and great the injury near San Jose are 24 feet apart; or and the next is The trees have year, yet the stocks are all ground fourteen trees and half crossed those rows. This she has been estimating tree extend as the tree is high ground and allure of it, and best unless these callities will be people will be the growth and trees in the fur pay attention and fine quality year only show very prodigal our neglect, but she cannot be just as bad as far worse, and able. I commend you will print article on "Truth the Fruit Recorder." [We will post the Recorder EDS. GAZETTE] Regular Correction The Sabbath gives a picnic on Saturday; the public also They leave them M. Teams with having no access The party goes from San Diego They evidently game in that hide for them the rear of the sport claiming other 7 and The following Grand Jury was impennelled in the County Court yesterday for the November Term:—S Lazard Foreman, B L Peel, I Norton, John Gillman, Jacob H Brewer, G F Schmidt, Milton Thomas, Josiah F Darrell, Sam Roeder, Peter Thompson, H L Montgomery, W J Smith, John J Skinner, W B Pendleton, B F Ryder, Fertlinand Backs, Lorling Kirby, David Burbank, John C Hill. The following is the vote of Los Angeles city: 1st Ward—Tilden...364—101 Hayes...263 Wigginton...340—50 Pacheco...290 2d Ward—Tilden...281—76 Hayes...205 Wigginton...271—58 Pacheco...213 3rd Ward—Hayes...434—132 Tilden...302 Pacheco...441—151 Wigginton...290 4th Ward—Tilden...555—196 Hayes...359 Wigginton...540—169 Pacheco...371 SAN JOSE PRECINCT. Tilden...08—51 Hayes...67 Wigginton...107—49 Pacheco...58 LOS Nietos. Tilden...71—51 Hayes...20 Wigginton...69—43 Pacheco...26 Brown...71—37 Kenfield...84 Hinds (Supervisor)...54—15 Morton...39 EL MONTE. Tilden...150—101 Hayes...49 Wigginton...148—99 Pacheco...49 Brown...148—99 Kenfield...50 NORWALK. Republican majority..25 ORANGE. Hayes...91—28 Tilden...63 Pacheco...89—21 Wigginton...68 Spurgeon...80—6 Lockhart..74 TUSTIN CITY Hayes...59—35 Tilden...24 Pacheco...59—35 Wigginton...26 Lockhart..60—39 Spurgeon..21 FOUNTAIN VALLEY. Tilden...56—18 Hayes..38 Brown..56—18 Kentfield..38 Wigginton..58—12 Pacheco..86 Lockhart..70—49 Spurgeon..21 UPPER SANTA ANA. Tilden..16—12 Hayes..4 Wigginton..14—8 Pacheco..6 Spurgeon..13—11 Lockhart..2 RECAPITULATION. Tilden..744—55 Hayes..689 Pacheco..741—62 Wigginton..679 Spurgeon..746—91 Lockhart..655 The Weaverville and Kedding stage was stopped on Monday night near Redding by two highwaymen, who demanded Wells, Fargo & Co.'s box, which the driver handed down; but, as the treasure was in an iron box, which was fastened to the coach, they got nothing but a few letters. Cardinal Antouelli died in Rome on Monday. Monsignor V. Von Nutella has been appointed his successor ad interim. Six hundred Chinese left for China on the Alaska on Wednesday. The Spanish Prime Minister has declared it to be the determination of the Government to conquer Cuba at any cost. Fifty-two Communists have been pardoned by the French government. The Sabbath gives a plenior on Saturday, and the public asks if they leave the rear of the sport claiming other 7, and a nine for one claim they go. The first base ball club Saturday after in balls and bats second six out beaten to foot uniformed, and expected. All the rushes turned from Orange the best Mr. Barry work, enlarpical Ditch Burwell Hill be sufficient ditches to thieves tremble lift his肩 and the mere utter "drink!" Westminster Houses. [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette.] The election made considerable excitement, but no brawling or drunkenness marred the expression of the will of the people. The Republican majority was 46; total vote 190. The only "scratching" was on Supervisor, by which Lockhart gained two votes, and came out six ahead of his ticket. On account of the division in the Democratic ranks, their almost solid vote for Spurgeon may be considered by him as a great compliment, and shows how solidly that party votes together. In the state election of Oct., 1875, this precinct polled 111 votes; since then Fountain Valley township and precinct has been cut off and yet the increase in one year is over 70 per cent. The actual increase in what is now Westminster precinct is over 100 per cent, or more than double in one year. Estimating for those who failed to vote, and for new settlers not yet 6 months in the State or 80 days in the county, and the population of Westminster precinct may be set down at about one thousand. Niuey new voters were registered here. Land matters are active, as you may have inferred from the lack of a letter last week. Henry W. Marden has bought 20 acres north of Bessonett, and Arthur O. Hawkins 20 acres north of Marden. J. H. Fisher has bought 40 acres near town. Mr. A. M. Byram of Iowa, and party, have engaged houses, and will be here again with their families next week. The party is composed of four families, including one from Santa Barbara. Mr. Thaddeus Alward has returned from the East, with his sisters, and they have rented Miss McCoy's house near town. We prize our sea breeze too highly to advocate planting Monterey Cypress in order to dispose of the wind. What I wrote before, and what we want, is a wind-break to disperse the wind and break it into fragments if it comes too strong for our good. When some one asked Paddy why he did not put any glass in his window sash, he replied that all he wanted was to keep out only the coarsest of the cold. So here it is only the coarsest of the wind we want any shelter from, and only then a few times during the year. The hot blasts from Mohave rarely reach Westminster. But these suggestions about wind-breaks apply to the whole valley, and I am glad to see A SPIRITAL SEANCE. And the incidents Which Transpired Thermal. Eda. GAZETTE:—Allow me to gratify the curiosity of your many readers by giving a brief report of what occurred at our place on the evening of the 5th. There were present, besides our family, the Meers. F. and J. Keelar, the celebrated wonder workers, Judge Swift, Mr. Walker, and wives of Santa Ana, besides some sixteen others. After improvising a cabinet, by removing the kitchen door and placing a curtain up, with a single piece of black muslin with a large square cut out, and two smaller ones on each side above the curtain, two boxes with holes for a rope to pass through were securely fastened to the floor by means of HINGES AND SCREWS. Some quilts were hung across to hide the stove and kitchen traps. These were all the preparations used. After the brother-Keeler seated themselves the curtain dropped, and they were both tied with their hands behind them, the rope passing through the holes, firmly tying their legs down. A light was called, and Judge Swift and Mr. Welch were requested to examine them; they expressed satisfaction as to their security. The lights and curtain were turned down, when the most wonderful exhibition of invisible power was made. A guitar was played, bells rung, and thrown out of the aperture, hands of all sizes were seen; one seemed to be reaching down from above the door. Meanwhile the music and bells were heard. I SAW THE HAND With the bells clasped in it, at one time. Then the offer was made for those that wished to be seated inside in a chair with their hands tied to the mediums. Several did so, all with different experiences, which they could describe far better than I. It will be interesting to many to know that Judge Swift, while inside, request-ed to have writing on his shirt bosom. When he come out we had the privilege of seeing plainly written the word "Medium." After repeated examinations, always finding them in the same condition, the MUSIC AND BELL-HINGING Went on; a moment's silence, and then a tambourine was thrown out; a in order to dispose of the wind. What I wrote before, and what we want, is a wind-break to disperse the wind and break it into fragments if it comes too strong for our good. When some one asked Paddy why he did not put any glass in his window sash, he replied that all he wanted was to keep out only the coarsest of the cold. No here it is only the coarsest of the wind we want any shelter from, and only then a few times during the year. The hot blasts from Mohave rarely reach Westminster. But these suggestions about wind-breaks apply to the whole valley, and I am glad to see that they find favor. Our people here may fairly be proved for careless culture of their orchards. Localities, where orchards are and will be the only dependence, take care of them much better. The land here is so rich and water so easy to be had, that the temptation has been irresistible to plant crops among the growing trees. But it is a mistake. Our tall corn must injure the trees, and very few notice how great the injury is. In an orchard near San Jose are two rows of trees, 24 feet apart; one is pear, standards, and the next is apricot on plum stock. The trees have been planted only six year, yet the suckers from the plum stocks are already rising from the ground fourteen feet away from the trees, and have more than half crossed the space between the two rows. This shows how roots run. It has been estimated that the roots of a tree extend as far from the trunk as the tree is high, and they need all the ground and all the richness and moisture of it, and they will not do their best unless they have it all. Dryer localities will heed these hints. Our people will be greatly disappointed in the growth and fruitfulness of their trees in the future, unless they also pay attention to them. The amount and fine quality of our fruit crop this year only shows that nature has been very prodigal of her gifts in spite of our neglect, but it does not show that she cannot be tired out. Weeds are just as bad as corn or grain, and look far worse, and are still more unprofitable. I commend to you, and hope you will print some day, the following article on "Transplanting Trees" from the Fruit Recorder. [We will publish the article from the Recorder in a future number.—EDS. GAZETTE.] Orange Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. The Sabbath School of this place gives a picnic in the Santiago Cañon on Saturday, Nov. 11. All friends and the public are respectfully invited. They leave the school house at 81 A.M. Teams will be provided for those having no accommodations. The party of deer-hunters returned from San Diego county last week. They evidently killed all the foolish game in that vicinity, or purchased hides, for there were twenty strung on the rear of their wagon box. One sport claiming to have bagged 10; another 7 and another 8. They gave in order to dispose of the wind. What I wrote before, and what we want, is a wind-break to disperse the wind and break it into fragments if it comes too strong for our good. When some one asked Paddy why he did not put any glass in his window sash, he replied that all he wanted was to keep out only the coarsest of the cold. No here it is only the coarsest of the wind we want any shelter from, and only then a few times during the year. The hot blasts from Mohave rarely reach Westminster. But these suggestions about wind-breaks apply to the whole valley, and I am glad to see that they find favor. Our people here may fairly be proved for careless culture of their orchards. Localities, where orchards are and will be the only dependence, take care of them much better. The land here is so rich and water so easy to be had, that the temptation has been irresistible to plant crops among the growing trees. But it is a mistake. Our tall corn must injure the trees, and very few notice how great the injury is. In an orchard near San Jose are two rows of trees, 24 feet apart; one is pear, standards, and the next is apricot on plum stock. The trees have been planted only six year, yet the suckers from the plum stocks are already rising from the ground fourteen feet away from the trees, and have more than half crossed the space between the two rows. This shows how roots run. It has been estimated that the roots of a tree extend as far from the trunk as the tree is high, and they need all the ground and all the richness and moisture of it, and they will not do their best unless they have it all. Dryer localities will heed these hints. Our people will be greatly disappointed in the growth and fruitfulness of their trees in the future, unless they also pay attention to them. The amount and fine quality of our fruit crop this year only shows that nature has been very prodigal of her gifts in spite of our neglect, but it does not show that she cannot be tired out. Weeds are just as bad as corn or grain, and look far worse, and are still more unprofitable. I commend to you, and hope you will print some day, the following article on "Transplanting Trees" from the Fruit Recorder. [We will publish the article from the Recorder in a future number.—EDS. GAZETTE.] Orange Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. The Sabbath School of this place gives a picnic in the Santiago Cañon on Saturday, Nov. 11. All friends and the public are respectfully invited. They leave the school house at 81 A.M. Teams will be provided for those having no accommodations. The party of deer-hunters returned from San Diego county last week. They evidently killed all the foolish game in that vicinity, or purchased hides, for there were twenty strung on the rear of their wagon box. One sport claiming to have bagged 10; another 7 and another 8. They gave in order to dispose of the wind. What I wrote before, and what we want, is a wind-break to disperse the wind and break it into fragments if it comes too strong for our good. When some one asked Paddy why he did not put any glass in his window sash, he replied that all he wanted was to keep out only the coarsest of the cold. No here it is only the coarsest of the wind we want any shelter from, and only then a few times during the year. The hot blasts from Mohave rarely reach Westminster. But these suggestions about wind-breaks apply to the whole valley, and I am glad to see that they find favor. Our people here may fairly be proved for careless culture of their orchards. Localities, where orchards are and will be the only dependence, take care of them much better. The land here is so rich and water so easy to be had, that the temptation has been irresistible to plant crops among the growing trees. But it is a mistake. Our tall corn must injure the trees, and very few notice how great the injury is. In an orchard near San Jose are two rows of trees, 24 feet apart; one is pear, standards, and the next is apricot on plum stock. The trees have been planted only six year, yet the suckers from the plum stocks are already rising from the ground fourteen feet away from the trees, and have more than half crossed the space between the two rows. This shows how roots run. It has been estimated that the roots of a tree extend as far from the trunk as the tree is high, and they need all the ground and all the richness and moisture of it, and they will not do their best unless they have it all. Dryer localities will heed these hints. Our people will be greatly disappointed in the growth and fruitfulness of their trees in the future, unless they also pay attention to them. The amount and fine quality of our fruit crop this year only shows that nature has been very prodigal of her gifts in spite of our neglect, but it does not show that she cannot be tired out. Weeds are just as bad as corn or grain, and look far worse, and are still more unprofitable. I commend to you, and hope you will print some day, the following article on "Transplanting Trees" from the Fruit Recorder. [We will publish the article from the Recorder in a future number.—EDS. GAZETTE.] Orange Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. The Sabbath School of this place gives a picnic in the Santiago Cañon on Saturday, Nov. 11. All friends and the public are respectfully invited. They leave the school house at 81 A.M. Teams will be provided for those having no accommodations. The party of deer-hunters returned from San Diego county last week. They evidently killed all the foolish game in that vicinity, or purchased hides, for there were twenty strung on the rear of their wagon box. One sport claiming to have bagged 10; another 7 and another 8. They gave in order to dispose of the wind. What I wrote before, and what we want, is a wind-break to disperse the wind and break it into fragments if it comes too strong for our good. When some one asked Paddy why he did not put any glass in his window sash, he replied that all he wanted was to keep out only the coarsest of the cold. No here it is only the coarsest of the wind we want any shelter from, and only then a few times during the year. The hot blasts from Mohave rarely reach Westminster. But these suggestions about wind-breaks apply to the whole valley, and I am glad to see that they find favor. Our people here may fairly be proved for careless culture of their orchards. Localities, where orchards are and will be the only dependence, take care of them much better. The land here is so rich and water so easy to be had, that the temptation has been irresistible to plant crops among the growing trees. But it is a mistake. Our tall corn must injure the trees, and very few notice how great the injury is. In an orchard near San Jose are two rows of trees, 24 feet apart; one is pear, standards, and the next is apricot on plum stock. The trees have been planted only six year, yet the suckers from the plum stocks are already rising from the ground fourteen feet away from the trees, and have more than half crossed the space between two rows. This shows how roots run. It has been estimated that the roots of a tree extend as far from the trunk as the tree is high, and they need allthe ground and allthe richnessand moistureofit,andtheywillnotdotheirbestunlesstheyhaveitall.Dryerlocalitieswillheedthehints.Ourpeoplewillbegreatlydisappointedin,thegrowthandfruitfulnessofthetreesinthenature,sillIamobligedtodotheaudiences.Howlingyouwillgivemespaceinthecolumnsofyourtrulyexcellentsheet,$Iremainasever.K.PARKER.Anaheim.Cal.,Nov.8，1876. Post Office Letter List. Letters forthefollowingpersonsremuncalledforuptoNov9th.IntheAnahlmPostOffice: Alderson J Greissham.W D McTuson,Miss M Ryan,Maggie Stanley,H H Williams,G W Several weeks ago it was announced that this fine tract of land had been purchased by James Irvine Esq.,of San Francisco.The entire valley portion ofthetracthasbeensubdividedintofarmtracts Suitableforfruitgrowing,dairying,hograisingandgeneralfarming.Iseemstobethedesignoftheownertohavethetractputundercultivationandproductivenessimmediately,eitherbysellingorrenting.Withlasttwoweightfifteen familieshavemovedontotheland,andseverinobutheRepublicanoratorsshouldhavebroughtourmoreRepublicansthanwouldbe brought.Thesettlingupofthisrichbodyoflandisgreatimportanceto The Sabbath School of this place gives a picnic in the Santiago Cafon on Saturday, Nov. 11. All friends and the public are respectfully invited. They leave the school house at 8:40 A.M. Teams will be provided for those having no accommodations. The party of deer-hunters returned from San Diego county last week. They evidently killed all the foolish game in that vicinity, or purchased hides, for there were twenty strung on the rear of their wagon box. One sport claiming to have bagged 10; another 7, and another 3. They gave nine for one square meal, and then claim they got the best of the fellow. The first and second nines of the base ball club will play a match on Saturday afternoon for the value of $10 in balls and bats, the first giving the second six outs to three, and the party beaten to foot the bill. They are to be unformed, and an interesting game is expected. All the rusticators but one have returned from San Diego, thinking Orange the best place after all. Mr. Barrickow has commenced work, enlarging the upper Semi-tropical Ditch from its mouth to the Burwell Hill. The enlargement will be sufficient to carry water for both ditches to that point. The election passed off very quietly, no betting or fights. A case or two of diptheria is reported in this immediate vicinity. Prophecying is now in order and many predict a dry season, while fully as many are sure of a wet winter. Such, alas, is life and still the world wrigs. Save up the dimes, for ye tax collector will soon make his appearance. Nov. 8th, 1876. X. Y. Z. The country is approaching a great crisis in its destiny. Every minute is precious to those who bear the burden of responsibility, and yet the average patriot, with all these momentous issues trembling in the balance, will lift his shoulder from the wheel, grab his hat and slide around the corner at the mere utterance of the magic word "drinkT" "Shut your mouth or you'll get your tongue sun-burned," is the last slang phrase in San Francisco. Hoping you will give me space in the columns of your truly excellent sheet, I remain, as ever, K. PARKER. Anaheim, Cal., Nov. 8, 1876. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for up to Nov. 9th, in the Anaheim Post Office: Alderson J Gressham, W.D Mayfield, Miss Laura Stanley, H.H Williams, G.W In calling for the above letters please say "advertised." W.M. HIGOINS, Postmaster. Express Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express; Bragg; J S Kroger; H McKean, F P H Look & Co. Roberta, J D Gulick, T W Dewey, Mrs Ann Yorba, D Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday p. M., Nov. 8, giving lowest-point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest Highest Lowest Highest T.R.M. Nov.2 40 43 70 59 Nov.6 44 47 85 64 3 42 43 69 57 7 51 59 86 63 4 43 46 70 56 8 47 55 84 66 5 51 54 72 60 Average Temperature ..... 68% Average highest and lowest ..... 61% The London Times says: We think with the majority of our countrymen, that the chances are in favor of peace, and of such a peace as may assure the well-being of the regions concerned, by removing every pretext for agitation- Aloys Brauer, one of the proprietors and the business manager of the German Demokrat, died in San Francisco on Monday morning of Bright's disease, at his residence, 722 Union street. Mr. Brauer was a native of Frankford-on-the-Main, and aged 48 years. He has been interested in the Demokrat since 1857. In Los Angeles, Nov. 8, John Rampp., a native of Strosburg, aged 52 years. In Los Angeles, Nov. 8, Mary Jane, wife of John C. Harris. In Los Angeles, Nov. 8, Francisco, son of Chase, and Conception Cassagne, aged 4 years. At Hayward's Alamanda county, Oct. 24th, Elimabeth, wife of J.E. McCombs. In Anaheim, Nov. 5th, at the residence of Dr. James Ellie, Dr. D.B. Williams of Cincinnati, Ohio. In Los Angeles, Nov. 3, Miss Juanita E. Men-down, aged 21 years. In San Antonio Calderon, Oct. 28th Annie Bella Kincaid, aged 6 years, 9 months and 15 days. In San Antonio Calderon, Oct. 29th John Grayton Kincaid, aged 3 years and 23 days. ATTENTION FARMERS! If you want to get the HIGHEST PRICE For your produce, ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want to get Prompt Returns, Ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want to deal with the only firm in San Francisco who has a Banking Exchange with Anaheim, Ship to J. W. GALE & CO. If you want liberal advances, ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want satisfaction out of your produce, ship to this well known and reliable arm of sixteen years' standing. If you want MONEY AT SHORT NOTICE Call on their Agent. C. H. Kellogg, At his place of residence, Cor. Los Angeles and Sycamore streets. A.Guy Smith & Co. Planing, Sawing, and Moulding Mill. AND LUMBER YARD Center Street, near Railroad Depot, ANAHEIM. A fall department of both Humboldt Redwood and Oregon Pine Lumber: Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Pickets: DOORS, SASHES & BLINGS Also a good Amortment of Builders’ Hardware. Nails, Screws, Locks, Hinged Eto., Etc. STUFF FOR Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc.. Furnished in any shape at short notice. ANAHEIM Storage Warehouse; Is now open for the storage of GRAIN, WOOL, And other merchandise. Liberal Advances Made AND GOODS Forwarded and sold on Commission IN BEST MARKETS. A. Guy Smith & Co., Centre Street, near Railroad Depot If you want to deal with the only firm in San Francisco who has a Banking Exchange with Anaheim, Ship to J. W. GALE & CO. If you want liberal advances, ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want satisfaction out of your produce, ship to this well known and reliable arm of sixteen years' standing. If you want MONEY AT SHORT NOTICE Call on their Agent. C. H. Kellogg, At his place of residence, Cor. Los Angeles and Sycamore streets. BARGAINS IN LAND! San Joaquin Rancho For Sale! The Large Tract of RICH AGRICULTURAL LAND, Located South-east of Santa Ana, known as the San Joaquin Ranch, has been sub-divided into small lots and tracts, and is now offered For Sale or Rent To Actual Settlers on the most reasonable Terms. For GENERAL FARMING AND FRUIT RAISING No better land can be found in the State. The location is unsurpassed, being located on the route of the projected Los Angeles & San Diego R. R., Which will pass through the tract, where a large town or business center must necessarily spring up as soon as these lands are settled. Newport Bay, The only practical Inside Harbor In Los Angeles County, extends several miles into the interior of the Ranch, and already affords superior shipping facilities. Embraced within this tract is a larger amount of first-class land than can be found in a body of unimproved land in Southern California. Several the usand acres of the tract is rich bottom land and is Especially Adapted to the Growth of Corn. Some of which is now under cultivation, yielding immense crops. It has been fully demonstrated that the portion bordering on Newport Bay is first-class wheat land. It will also produce a large variety of crops, and is offered at the low price of Thirty Dollars per Acre Other portions of the valley will be sold at prices ranging from fifteen dollars and upwards. An office for the sale of these lands has been opened in Tustin City (adjoining the tract), where a special agent may be found who will take pleasure in showing the property to all who wish to purchase or rent. Call on or address C. E. FRENCH Tustin City, Cal. Is now open for the storage of GRAIN, WOOL; And other merchandise. Liberal Advances Made AND GOODS Forwarded and sold on Commission IN BEST MARKETS. A. Guy Smith & Co.. Centre Street, near Railroad Depot Grain Sacks! We are now selling Good Quality Second-Hand Sacks At Eleven Cents. In lots to suit. A. GUY SMITH & Co. Anaheim, Aug. 22. STORAGE. WE are prepared to receive Grain and other Merchandise in lots to suit at Reduced Prices. A. Guy Smith & Co. Near Railroad Depot November 1st, 1870. T. S. Grimshaw. Carriage Builder, Lemon St., Anaheim, Cal. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and WAGONS, Made of the most approved designs, with all the latest improvements. I Guarantee my Work On Carriages, Wagons, etc., to be unsurpassed both as to design and quality in any part of the United States, and at San Francisco prices. T. S. Grimshaw. H. McDermott. Carriage Ironer AND BLACKSMITH, Lemon St., Anaheim, Cal. Horse-shooting, Well Tools made to order. Agricultural Implements repaired, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed In every particular. Special attention paid to Repairing in all its branches. On short notice. C. G. LINXTON, C. W. HUMPHREYS, HUMPHREYS & LININGTON The entire valley port has been subdivided suitable for fruit growers and general items to be the design of have the tract put on and productiveness either by selling or renting the last two weeks fifteen removed on to the land, hundred acres have been settling up of this rich is of great importance to county, and especially the Valley. Several tests the past year prove that a of the land is superior Parties wishing to establish systematic farming fully prosecuted, shouldract. BORN. on the 6th inst., to the wife a son. Oct. 28, to the wife of Ed Nov. 1, to the wife of A. W. MARRIED. School House, Nov. 5th, by Meacham, Mr. D. K. Coles to well, All of Fountain Valley Nov. 5th, Mr. J. A. Flood to Brown. DIED. Nov. 8, John Rampp, a native aged 52 years. Nov. 8, Mary Jane, wife of leses, Nov. 8, Francisco, son of option Cassagne, aged 4 years. Alameda county, Oct. 24th of J. E. McComas. Nov. 5th at the residence of Dr. D. B. Williams of Cincinnati. Nov. 3, Miss Juanita E. Men-years. Calton, Oct. 28, Annie Belle years, 9 months and 15 days. Calton, Oct. 29th, John Clayed 3 years and 20 days. THIRTY DOLLARS PER ACRE Other portions of the valley will be sold at prices ranging from fifteen dollars and upwards. An office for the sale of these lands has been opened in Tustin City (adjoining the tract.) where a special agent may be found who will take pleasure in showing the property to all who wish to purchase or rent. Call on or address C. E.-FRENCH Tustin City, Cal. nov8-bed&wif Improved Land for Sale. 71 ACBES OF CHOICE LAND, situated 2¼ miles north of Anaheim. A splendid location; fine wall of water, dwelling house, stable, etc., in good repair. A fine young orchard of orange, apple, peach, walnut and other trees. Situated near the Caljon Water Canal. Good crops can be grown without irrigation. For terms, etc., apply to J. H. SCHAIN. Oct27th15aq Anaheim. PIONEER DRUC STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, PROPRIETOR PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. ROBERT BROWN, ARCHITECT, Hindesville, Anaheim. sept 23-3m J. C. HILL, Gives satisfaction in all branches of House Painting, And Finiabing, or No Charge Made. [Oct14-3m] R. LUEDKE Watch Maker AND Jeweler Centre St, Anaheim Every description of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of Jewelry on hand. BLACK SMITH, Lemon St., Anaheim, Cal. Horse-shoeing. Well Tools made to order. Agricultural Implements required, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. In every particular. Special attention paid to Repairing in all its Branches. On short notice. H. McDermott. C. G. LIMINGTON, C. W. HUMPHREYS & LININGTON Real Estate Agents, Searchers of Records, AND MONEY BROKERS. OFFICE—No. 41, Corr Main & 4th Sta. SANTA ANA, Los Angeles County, Cala. Opposite Santa Ana Metal: City Town and County Real Estate bought and sold. Semi-Tropical Fruit and Grain Lands a Specialty. Loans Negotiated on Liberal Terms. Farms for Sale or to Rent: House rented. All kinds of Legal Papers carefully drawn. Collections made and remitted promptly. Louis Lewin & Co. No. 14, Spring St.. LOS ANGELES Wholesale and retail dealers in BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND MUSIC. THE latest publications are always to be had at our place as soon as issued. Special attention paid to orders from the country. The most reliable News Business In Southern California, and where subscriptions are taken at publisher's rates.