anaheim-gazette 1881-10-22

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...OCTOBER 22, 1861 Kleinigkeiten. —An assessment of $2 per share has been levied by the Anaheim Water Company. —We regret to learn that Mr. Decker, a former resident of Artesia, is very sick with consumption at Wilcox, A. T. —Mr. B. F. Seibert has returned from his San Francisco trip, feeling much better for the vacation. —Rev. James White, of Wilmington, of whose disappearance mention was made last week, has been found. He merely went to Sacramento on a visit. —Mr. George Rice, late Secretary of the Horticultural Society, has been appointed Secretary of the Agricultural Society, vice W. J. Neeley, resigned. —The annual Teachers' Institute will convene in Los Angeles on the 31st instant at 10 a.m. and continue in session for five days. The attendance of teachers is compulsory. —The Garden Grove Store was very successful in selling the old stock, and has been replenished with an entirely new assortment of goods. See advertisement. —The Messrs. Duncanson are selling out some parts of their stock, and will let it go at any price. Those desiring bargains should make a note of this. —Receipt books, order books, note books etc., printed on heavy paper and bound in a substantial form, are kept in stock at the THE PROBLEM SOLVED. What Is Being Done to Increase the Water Supply—a New Ditch and Reservoir for Anaheim. After many delays, as vexations as they were unavoidable, work has been vigorously begun on the new ditch of the Anaheim Water Company—the conduit which is expected to bring to this community a superabundance of water for irrigation, with all the prosperity which will naturally flow from a bountiful supply. The high expectations indulged in concerning this ditch and its power for good are not without solid foundation. The enterprise has not been embarked upon without careful deliberation, and all the facts bearing upon the undertaking have been carefully and often explored. Every proposition has been carefully weighed and investigated, and the plan of action at last decided upon by the Directors of the Anaheim Water Company is the one which in their opinion is best calculated to subserve the end in view. The ditch will leave the river on what is known as the Rivas tract, about three miles below the mouth of the Cajon ditch. Not only does the conformation of the land at this point favor the construction of a ditch, but a number of measurements, made at various times during the past two years, establishes the fact beyond cavil that there is more water at that particular point in the river than there is at any point above or below. The water which sinks in the river apparently comes to the surface at this point. It was a knowledge of this fact which made the constructors of the Orange canal select this point of the river from which to take their water. From the mouth of the ditch to what is known as the connecting flume is a distance of about three miles. The land through which the ditch will traverse is of the very best for holding water, and as the Company has secured a width of 55 feet for the right of way, they have ample soil and space in which to make a strong and first-class canal. Mr. J. D. Stein, the Superintendent of Con- A Philharmonic EDITOR GAZETTE: with its long evening here like people in his lar from our purses or theater—we must resources and do these pleasure. There is purpose of amusement in small towns, and make a proposition out with spirit, help young, to spend a through the coming. If we could have a middle of each month the month, the first music, readings, tabling singing, and two hours end with music, singances, and conversations friends and neighbors life would certainly be young people as draught musicians would and practice, so as praiseworthy to their families and friends and satisfaction. We might call this harmonic society, and take and manage such members the necessary time and performances in German, singing, solo guage, dramatic percussion music, brass or string paniment on piano woo so as to give a variety. For the payment lights, piano rent, etc., the charge for a member would be 20 families of four persons for the first two months for the sake of fixing thing necessary. Suit at my house or at the Higgins has kindly The Garden Grove Store was very successful in selling the old stock, and has been replenished with an entirely new assortment of goods. See advertisement. The Messrs. Duncanson are selling out some parts of their stock, and will let it go at any price. Those desiring bargains should make a note of this. Receipt books, order books, note books etc., printed on heavy paper and bound in a substantial form, are kept in stock at the Gazette Job Office. For the comparatively small sum of $1000, sixty acres of fine land and improvements which cost half that sum may be bought if applied for within a month. See advertisement. Mr. Chas. Hilmer has returned from San Francisco. We are pleased to learn that he was successful in obtaining relief from the physical ailment from which he has been suffering. Mr. T. S. Grimshaw left on Monday for Mexico. He took with him one of Mr. L. E. Fish's patent gas machines, which he will try to introduce in that country. He was accompanied by Gabino Real, who intends to settle in Sonora. A Mrs. Cole, of this county, went to San Diego some time ago, lodged at a hotel, had a baby, waited until it was four weeks old, left it in the night at the door of Mr. Millard, and disappeared. The waif is being well cared for, and the unnatural mother is being anathemized. The Rev. A. G. L. Trew will officiate at St. Michael's church to-morrow (Sunday) morning and celebrate the Holy Communion, having exchanged services with the missionary in charge, who will be in San Gabriel on that day. The subject of Mr. Trew's sermon will be, "A Remarkable Discovery made in Egypt in June, 1881." An organization known as Disciples of Christ has filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State. The principal place of business is in Los Angeles, and the incorporators are W. J. A. Smith, W. S. Harper, R. S. Moore, F. S. Clough, F. M. Coulter and B. F. Coulter. We learn that Sheriff Rowland has leased one thousand acres of his ranch to be farmed on shares. The lessees will plant the land to flax, from which they expect to realize a handsome return. The same parties last year netted $2500 from one hundred acres of flax grown in another part of the county. Still another improvement of vital import to this section has been rendered possible by a most munificent gift made by Mr. Daniel Kraemer to the Anaheima Water Company. There is on the ranch of Mr. Kraemer, at a point about three miles from Anaheim, two natural reservoirs, capable of storing an immense amount of water. The largest of these reservoirs has been given to the company by Mr. Kraemer for the nominal sum of one dollar, and he has also given the right of way over his lands to and from the reservoir. All that is needed to utilize this reservoir, in addition to building connecting ditches, is the construction of a dam at the lower end, and the deed gives to the Company the privilege of using so much of the earth and stones as may be necessary to build a dam fifty feet in height. Mr. C. C. Miller, the engineer engaged in surveying the line of ditch, has not yet had time to compute the capacity of the reservoir. He declares without reservation, however, that it is the finest reservoir in Southern California, and that when it is ready for use it will be found that thousands of acres of land, now non-irrigable, can be flooded with water from this storehouse. Water, in greater or less quantity, can be run from the river into apparently comes to the surface at this point. It was a knowledge of this fact which made the constructors of the Orange canal select this point of the river from which to take their water. From the mouth of the ditch to what is known as the connecting flume is a distance of about three miles. The land through which the ditch will traverse is of the very best for holding water, and as the Company has secured a width of 55 feet for the right of way, they have ample soil and space in which to make a strong and first-class canal. Mr. J. D. Stein, the Superintendent of Construction, who filled the same position on the Orange canal, says that this new ditch will, upon the whole, pass through better ground than the Orange ditch, and consequently it will be equal, if not superior to that celebrated canal, which is the admiration of all who have seen it. The ditch will have a grade of five feet to the mile (the Orange canal has a grade of 45 inches to the mile). It will be ten feet wide on the bottom where it leaves the river, decreasing to nine feet, then to eight, then to six, and then widening to eight feet, as the grade changes and the character of the soil differs. Although the ditch is smaller than the Orange ditch, it will carry as great a quantity of water, by reason of having a greater fall. It is important that the ditch should be large enough and not too large; small enough and not too small. If too large, an undue proportion of water is lost by seepage; if too small, an insufficiency of water is the result. It is believed that a happy medium has been hit upon by the adoption of the dimensions stated. The ditch will carry all the water required in the winter months, and all the water available in the summer months, with but little loss by seepage. Still another improvement of vital import to this section has been rendered possible by a most munificent gift made by Mr. Daniel Kraemer to the Anaheima Water Company. There is on the ranch of Mr. Kraemer, at a point about three miles from Anaheim, two natural reservoirs, capable of storing an immense amount of water. The largest of these reservoirs has been given to the company by Mr. Kraemer for the nominal sum of one dollar, and he has also given the right of way over his lands to and from the reservoir. All that is needed to utilize this reservoir, in addition to building connecting ditches, is the construction of a dam at the lower end, and the deed gives to the Company the privilege of using so much of the earth and stones as may be necessary to build a dam fifty feet in height. Mr. C. C. Miller, the engineer engaged in surveying the line of ditch, has not yet had time to compute the capacity of the reservoir. He declares without reservation, however, that it is the finest reservoir in Southern California, and that when it is ready for use it will be found that thousands of acres of land, now non-irrigable, can be flooded with water from this storehouse. Water, in greater or less quantity, can be run from the river into apparently comes to the surface at this point. It was a knowledge of this fact which made the constructors of the Orange canal select this point of the river from which to take their water. From the mouth of the ditch to what is known as the connecting flume is a distance of about three miles. The land through which the ditch will traverse is of the very best for holding water, and as the Company has secured a width of 55 feet for the right of way, they have ample soil and space in which to make a strong and first-class canal. Mr. J. D. Stein, the Superintendent of Construction, who filled the same position on the Orange canal, says that this new ditch will upon the whole, pass through better ground than the Orange ditch, and consequently it will be equal, if not superior to that celebrated canal, which is the admiration of all who have seen it. The ditch will have a grade of five feet to the mile (the Orange canal has a grade of 45 inches to the mile). It will be ten feet wide on the bottom where it leaves the river, decreasing to nine feet, then to eight, then to six, and then widening to eight feet, as the grade changes and the character of the soil differs. Although the ditch is smaller than the Orange ditch, it will carry as great a quantity of water, by reason of having a greater fall. It is important that the ditch should be large enough and not too large; small enough and not too small. If too large, an undue proportion of water is lost by seepage; if too small, an insufficiency of water is the result. It is believed that a happy medium has been hit upon by the adoption of the dimensions stated. The dutch will carry all the water required in the winter months, and all the water available in the summer months, with but little loss by seepage. Still another improvement of vital import to this section has been rendered possible by a most munificent gift made by Mr. Daniel Kraemer to the Anaheima Water Company. There is on the ranch of Mr. Kraemer, at a point about three miles from Anaheim, two natural reservoirs, capable of storing an immense amount of water. The largest of these reservoirs has been given to the company by Mr. Kraemer for the nominal sum of one dollar, and he has also given the right of way over his lands to and from the reservoir. All that is needed to utilize this reservoir, in addition to building connecting ditches, is the construction of a dam at the lower end, and the deed gives to the Company the privilege of using so much of the earth and stones as may be necessary to build a dam fifty feet in height. Mr. C. C. Miller, the engineer engaged in surveying the line of dutch, has not yet had time to compute the capacity of reservoir. He declares without reservation, however, that it is the finest reservoir in Southern California, and that when it is ready for use it will be found that thousands of acres of land, now non-irrigable, can be flooded with water from this storehouse. Water, in greater or less quantity, can be run from the river into apparently comes to the surface at this point. It was a knowledge of this fact which made the constructors of the Orange canal select this point of the river from which to take their water. At a Beekeeper's following w Resolved That w Los Angeles County feel that there is great producers by honesty;the weight of c oalofthe honey;which eral usage in every like character,and honey-producer t o this nefarious practice J.E.Pleasant ores for forthe organization.The motion prevailing lowing committee Chair to take th e organization,and re C.N.Wilson.J.W ing. There is quite matters in Los Angeles didate for th e office on th e Democratic Ross was elected it was to be a one tenth way to th e candida Sepulveda This secured his nomination in his election.In tice Ross has changed work to secure creats quite a semi party managers.crats with whom w t o favor-Judge S Commercial. A dispatch fro inst., says: About ing J.W.King.w den Grove.Cal.,a cide here.He ca bid bie foreman Mr.Cobler,suspe lied him out t him swallow th e bottle.A physic King resisted all th e drug had mad less.King came f rom California. We learn that Sheriff Rowland has leased one thousand acres of his ranch to be farmed on shares. The lessees will plant the land to flax, from which they expect to realize a handsome return. The same parties last year netted $2500 from one hundred acres of flax grown in another part of the county.—Express. The first social of the season for the benefit of the Episcopal church was given in the Masonic Hall on Friday evening of last week. The hall was not quite finished, but the programme was carried out without mishap. An acting charade—"Refinement,"—a recitation by Miss Lulu Hill, an essay by Mr. Oscar E. Mack and tableaux comprised the programme, and during the intermission ice cream and cake were served. Although the admission was only ten cents, the net proceeds amounted to about $15. The following are extracts from a letter received from Rev. Mr. Trew, of San Gabriel: "The vintage is going on and the wine presses are at work. L. J. Rose presses an average of 70 tons a day, and will continue to do so until the end of November. The crop is a very good one, though here and there are patches of vineyard where the crop is light. The orange crop promises to be a very good one, the oranges being of better size and not so numerous as last year—quality last year being depreciated by exuberance of quantity." A most distressing accident occurred at the distillery of P. Eschelbach, near Santa Ana, last Saturday morning about 8 o'clock. The distillery was running at the time. The kettle sprung a leak or got out of order in some way, and Mr. Eschelbach went above torfix it. His wife came to help him and was in the act of handing him some tool, when the top of the kettle blew off, throwing Mr. Eschelbach back, and the boiling contents poured out, scalding himself and wife badly about the face, neck and arms. A Mexican working near by was also somewhat burned. Medical help was immediately sent for, and the three were relieved as much as possible. They are at present all doing well. From the semi-annual statement of the First National Bank, just published, we see that it has resources to the amount of $960,581, and that it has in deposits $608,795. The bank is one of the most solid institutions in the State. A dispatch from inst., says: About ing J. W. King, widen Grove, Cal., a cide here. He can bid the foreman Mr. Cobler, suspere followed him out with him swallow the bottle. A physic King resisted all the drug had made less. King came from California age, and has a wife writers, who are of age Downey City, Lovgave no excuse for All who desire field Monument at Mr. Langenberg scription paper will ed monument is to San Francisco, but well as the location ed upon, and depen the subscribers. The following occurred during the Prudencio Yorbany—Strip 55 ft de Santa Ana Ran Geo C Knox to 6, Anaheim; love, There are main terested in the ad farming implement estate of J. J. Gui articles to be sold vertising columns. Two bears and from the Sierra M ed two cows below the foot of the mo Commercial. German Evangeli Pastor. Services every Sunday at school at 2 p.m. A Philharmonic Society Suggested EDITOR GAZETTE:—Winter is coming on with its long evenings, and as we cannot do here like people in large cities—take a dollar from our purses and go to some concert or theater—we must try to draw on our own resources and do the best we can for our pleasure. There is plenty of talent for the purpose of amusement and instruction even in small towns, and for this reason I want to make a proposition which may, if carried out with spirit, help us all, old folks and young, to spend some pleasant evenings through the coming winter. If we could have one entertainment in the middle of each month and one at the end of the month, the first from 8 to 12 p.m., with music, readings, tableaux, solo and chorus singing, and two hours of dancing, the second with music, singing, dramatic performances, and conversation with new and old friends and neighbors during pauses, social life would certainly be much improved, our young people as dramatists, singers, readers and musicians would be encouraged to study and practice, so as to furnish something praiseworthy to their audience, and all their families and friends would find great enjoyment and satisfaction in such performances. We might call this the beginning of a philharmonic society, and I am willing to undertake and manage such arrangement with the help of such members as are willing to spend the necessary time for studying, rehearsals and performances in reading in English or in German, singing, solo or chorus, in either language, dramatic performances in English, music, brass or string, piano solo or accompaniment on piano with other instruments, so as to give a variety to every meeting. For the payment of expenses for hall, lights, piano rent, stage requisites, books, etc., the charge for each person becoming a member would be 25 cents a month, and for families of four persons or over $1 a month; the first two months to be paid in advance, for the sake of fixing up and getting everything necessary. Subscriptions will be taken at my house or at the postoffice, where Dr. Higgins has kindly offered to take them. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday day p.m. Oct. 19th, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE LONG TAR Highest Low Oct. ... 13 55 60 73 61 " ... 14 45 50 73 60 " ... 15 43 46 69 59 " ... 16 45 50 70 58 " ... 17 42 45 79 62 " ... 18 43 48 79 62 " ... 19 43 46 74 61 Average Temperature ... 57 Average highest and lowest ... 59½ BORN. At Spadra, October 16th, to the wife of C. H. Cloutman, a daughter. At Downey City, Oct. —, to the wife of J. H. Stewart, a daughter. In Los Angeles, Oct. 16th, to the wife of David Parton, a daughter. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, Oct. 17, Jose Garriega and Miss Rosalia Ballereno. In Los Angeles, Oct. 14, Edward Brough and Mary A. Clark. In Los Angeles, Oct. 19th, Mr. Wm. Geller and Miss Maggie J. Horn. In Los Angeles, October 18th, William Sweebck and Miss Harriet Baker. DIED. In Los Angeles, Oct. 17, Wm. Monks, aged 70 years. In Los Angeles, October 19th, Joseph Newmark, aged 82 years, 4 months and 7 days. MR. J. W. LOWE, Of Santa Ana, desires to inform the people of Los Angeles county, especially those living south of the Santa Ana river, that he is agent for the California Windmill and the Althouse Windmill, and although he has At a Beekeepers' meeting in Los Angeles, the following was adopted: Resolved, That we, the beekeepers of the Los Angeles County Beekeepers' Association, feel that there is great injustice done honey-producers by honey dealers, in deducting the weight of the cans from the gross weight of the honey, which is contrary to the general usage in every other branch of trade of like character, and we therefore ask every honey-producer to assist in stamping out this nefarious practice. J. E. Pleasants offered a resolution calling for the organization of a State Convention. The motion prevailed, whereupon the following committee was appointed by the Chair to take the initiatory steps for said organization, and report at the next meeting: C. N. Wilson, J. W. Wilson and N. Levering. There is quite an awakening in political matters in Los Angeles, over the next candidate for the office of Supreme Court Judge on the Democratic ticket. When Justice Ross was elected it was understood that he was to be a one term man, and should give way to the candidacy of Judge Ygnacio Sepulveda. This understanding it is said secured his nomination and largely assisted in his election. It is now claimed that Justice Ross has changed his mind and is at work to secure a renomination. This creates quite a sensation among the leading party managers. The majority of the democrats with whom we have conversed appear to favor Judge Sepulveda's nomination. A dispatch from Tucson, dated the 17th inst., says: About 10:30 o'clock this morning J. W. King, whose family reside at Garden Grove, Cal., attempted to commit suicide here. He came to the Citizen office and bid the foreman good-by. The foreman, Mr. Cobler, suspected something wrong, and followed him out to the street, when he saw him swallow the contents of a laudanum bottle. A physician was summoned, but King resisted all efforts to save him until the drug had made him drowse and powerless. King came to this city last Friday from California. He is about 50 years of A dispatch from Tucson, dated the 17th inst., says: About 10:30 o'clock this morning J. W. King, whose family reside at Garden Grove, Cal., attempted to commit suicide here. He came to the Citizen office and bid the foreman goodbye. The foreman, Mr. Cobler, suspected something wrong, and followed him out to the street, when he saw him swallow the contents of a laudanum bottle. A physician was summoned, but King resisted all efforts to save him until the drug had made him drowse and powerless. King came to this city last Friday from California. He is about 50 years of age, and has a wife, a son and two daughters, who are of age. His father resides in Downey City, Los Angeles county. He gave no excuse for his act. All who desire to subscribe to the Garfield Monument Fund can do so by calling at Mr. Langenberger's store, where a subscription paper will be found. The proposed monument is to be erected somewhere in San Francisco, but the size and shape, as well as the location, has not yet been decided upon, and depends upon the liberality of the subscribers. The following real estate transaction occurred during the week: Prudencio Yorba to Anaheim Water Company—Strip 55 ft wide for ditch in Canyon de Santa Ana Rancho; $1000. Geo C Knox to Maria Regina Knox — Lot 6, Anaheim; love, etc. There are many people who will be interested in the advertisement of the sale of farming implements, etc., belonging to the estate of J. J. Guinn, deceased. The list of articles to be sold will be found in our advertising columns. Two bears and three cubs came down from the Sierra Madre last week, and killed two cows belonging to Mr. Giddings, at the foot of the mountains above Pasadena. Commercial. German Evangelical Church, R. Stashli, Pastor. Services at the Preabyterian church every Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. That has ever been offered in this town. I am selling them at prices that DEFY COMPETITION. CASH — PAID FOR— All kinds of Marketable Produce. A call and inspection will convince all that I Mean Business! T. C. HULL, WESTMINSTER. J. C. BRIGHT, THE FAMOUS CHEAP STORE Isthe place to buy your Dry Goods, Boots, Hats, etc., Cheaper than any place in America. No. 58 Main Street, Los Angeles - Cal. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. PRESIDENT: E. F. Spence. CASHIER: W. Lacy. Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. ED. DUNHAM - Proprietor. Every room in THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN RE-FURNISHED and re-carpeted, and it is now the most comfortable stopping place in Southern California. Strangers visiting this county in search of houses would do well to make this house their stopping place as every part of the southern portion of Los Angeles county is accessible in a few hours drive from town. Great points are taken to supply the tables with fruits and vegetables at all times of the year, and wild game is almost constantly served up for guests. AMERICAN CASH STORE, Metz Building, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Intending to make a change in our firm, we wish to reduce our stock and entirely close out some lines of goods before dissolving the present partnership. Crockery & Glassware AT COST PRICE BARGAINS IN Hats & Clothing. EMBROIDERIES, LACES AND TRIMMINGS At About Half Price. Best Los Angeles Flour, per 100lb. 2 Dry Granulated Sugar, 7 lbs for 1 "C" Sugar 8 lbs. 1 9 lbs Dark Sugar 1 Styrup, per gallon 5 Good Japan Tea new crop, per lb. 2 Costa Rica Copper Best Green, 65 lbs. 1 " " " Roasted, 5 lbs. 1 No. 1 Ground Copper, 2-lb cans Ditto 5-lb cans. 1 No. 2 do. do. 1-lb pkgs. 10 Star Chocolate, per lb. 20 Eagle " " 25 Cocoa Shells, per lb. 25 Cream of Tartar, per lb. 25 Saleratus, 5 pkgs. 25 Baking Soda, 5 packages. 25 Washing Soda, 5 lbs. 25 Kingsford's Laundry Starch, per pkg. 10 Corn Starch, per pkg. 10 Best Los Angeles Soap, per 22 bars. 1 Chemical Olive Soap, 20-bar boxes. 50 Plavoring Extracts per bottle. 15 French Mustard, per bottle. 15 Liquid Shoe Dressing, per bottle. 15 Candles, 15 for. 25 Axle Grease ,4 cans. 50 Blue Point Oysters, 1 lb can. 15 Ditto 2-lb cans. 15 Columbia River Salmon, new packing, 1-lb cans. 15 Ditto ditto 2-lb cans. 25 Canned Corned Beef, 2-lb cans. 25 Coal Oil, 5-gallon can. 1 do Best do. 200 Carpenter's Hammers, each. 25 Nails, 10s, 12s and 20s, 16 lbs. 1 No Reasonable Offer WILL BE REFUSED FOR Clothing, or Hats. FOR PRICES OF GROCERIES READ LIST. E. E. & C. C. DUNCANSON. FOR PRICES OF GROCERIES READ LIST. E. E. & C. C. DUNCANSON. The Best Windmill TO ALL PARTIES DESIRING WINDMILLS I would say that for the best combination of Strength, Power and Durability By all means get the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL. It is made of the best of material, is simple in construction, perfectly noiseless in running, self-regulating in storms and is sold at prices which defy competition. It is without doubt. The Best Mill on the Coast, Yet it is sold at the remarkably low price of 275 for the 10 ft wheels, $65 for the 12 ft and $800 for the 14 ft. For further particulars call upon on write to S. B. SMITH, at the lumber yard of A. Guy Smith & Co., who is agent for Los Angeles county. Mr. SMITH will contract for the boring o Wells and the furnishing and setting of Pumps, Tanks and Mills. Opening Out To-day AT-- The Great Eastern! A Full Assortment of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Button and Lace SHOES. A full line of Ladies and Children's Colored and White HOSE. A new assortment of CORSETS,TOWELS Silk and Linen HANDKERCHIEFS, TABLE LINEN, SHAWLS, EMBROIDERIES and LACES. A nice lot of CALICOS and DOMESTICS all of the very best brands. We are also opening a new assortment of Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles SCHEDULE FOR OCTOBER STEAMERS San Francisco Leave San Pedro Arrive San Pedro Leave San Francisco ORIZABA Sept 20 Oct 2 Oct 4 Oct 6 ANCON Oct 5 Oct 7 Oct 9 Oct 11 ORIZABA Oct 10 Oct 12 Oct 14 Oct 16 ANCON Oct 15 Oct 17 Oct 19 Oct 21 ORIZABA Oct 20 Oct 22 Oct 24 Oct 26 ANCON Oct 25 Oct 27 Oct 29 Oct 31 ORIZABA Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 5 ANCON Nov. Nov. 6 Nov. 8 Nov. 10 Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 10:20 A.M. A new assortment of CORSETS, TOWELS Silk and Linen HANDKERCHIEFS, TABLE LINEN, SHAWLS, EMBROIDERIES and LACES. A nice lot of CALICOS and DOMESTICS all of the very best brands. We are also opening a new assortment of Men's and Boy's Clothing, Colored and White Shirts, Boots, Shoes and Hats. Notice. This stock is our direct importation from the East, and we are now able to give the people great bargains, such as will astonish the closest buyer. We shall be pleased to have you call and examine our goods and prices. Great Eastern Auction Store Los Angeles Street, Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 10:20 A.M., Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego October 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, and November 1 and 6. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 3 P. M., Los Angeles time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES CARRIE. STREETARES To San Francisco... $15.00 $18.00 To Port Harford... 12.00 8.00 To Santa Barbara... 8.00 8.00 To San Diego... 8.00 8.00 Plans of steamers cabins at agent's offices, where berthes may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer Senator leaves San Bustaventura and Santa Barbara for San Diego every Friday, calling at way ports. The Steamer NEWPORT, Plummer, commander, runs between San Francisco and Newport Landing, calling at Santa Cruz, San Bustaventura, Hueneme, San Pedro and Anaheim Landing; for a bus-bustibles, way freight and passengers; leaving San Francisco about every ten days, as tides serve on the Newport bar. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Ports, Apply to N. McLELLAN, Agent. OFFICE—Over Commercial Bank, No. 601 Main Street, Los Angeles. MONEY TO LOAN. Apply to R. W. SCOTT, Attorney of Law