anaheim-gazette 1871-05-20

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1871. Amende Honorable. But thirteen names remain on the paper referred to in our previous issue. To those who have been so ready to correct an error, thoughtlessly committed, we extend thanks and our right hand of fellowship. Fair Play. Both the Republicans and Democrats of this County are crying out against "ways that are dark, and tricks that are vain." If they are sincere, we stand a chance of having exceeding fair play in the coming election. Republican Deligates. The Republican State Central Committee, have authorized the election of five delegates from Los Angeles County to the Republican State Convention Under the apportionment, there will be 339 delegates from the entire state, 62 of which will be from San Francisco. Democratic Central Committee. A meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee, is to be held at Los Angeles, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The call, has been made by Wallace Woodworth, Esq., Chairman. To Be Elected. At the State and County election which is to be held on the 6th of September next, the following designated officers will be elected in and for this county: Sheriff, County Clerk, District Democratic Instructor Committee. The following has been by the Democratic Council and directed to be guided by County Conventions. Resolved—That the Seymour and Blair November election same is hereby fixed on the basis of apportions to the Democratization from the various State, and of Delegate Convention from the townships, of one Delegate to the State given for each county hundred Democratic national election, as additional one hundred over. Resolved—That in which no primary election held, it shall be the Demeocratic Committee or Committee points of delegate Convention to allowives of each township divided, that nothing has sidered as advising Co to appoint delegates to convention, but in case shall appoint them mandatory and important committees in making Thos. N. Cazneau or Secretary, and J. P. of the State Central Committee. Republican Instructor Committee The Republican Stagtee has adopted an apportionment of delegate Convention, as follow: One delegate at County, one for c Los Angeles, at 2 o'clock this afternoon The call, has been made by Wallace Woodworth, Esq., Chairman. To Be Elected. At the State and County election which is to be held on the 6th of September next, the following designated officers will be elected in and for this county: Sheriff, County Clerk, District Attorney, County Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Schools, County Surveyor, County Assessor and a new Board of five Supervisors. Also two members for the Legislative Assembly. Come Out. The Los Angeles News of the 14th calls on "all County candidates, for nomination" to come out and announce themselves, that their merits may be canvassed by those who do the voting. We concur. Come out gentlemen. Wallace for United States Senator. Among the aspirants, in both parties in California, for the United States Senate vice Cole, whose term expires March 4th, 1873, there is, perhaps, not one so fitted for the place by capacity, experience and nature, as Hon. Wm. T. Wallace, now on the Supreme Bench of this State. An able and discriminating jurist, an eloquent parliamentarian, a dignified, honest and naturally great man, he would restore to our State some of the honor she enjoyed in the days of Broderick and Baker. So far, the popular will, as expressed through the Press of the State, indicates him to be the particular and favorable candidate; and we sincerely hope that the voice of the next Legislature will be in keeping with this sentiment. No Fence Law. Newspapers throughout the state are very generally urging the necessity of passing a no fence law, at the sitting of the next Legislature. It is simply a question as to which is the most important. No Fence Law. Newspapers throughout the state are very generally urging the necessity of passing a no fence law, at the sitting of the next Legislature. It is simply a question as to which is the most important, agriculture or stock raising, and as we believe agriculture to be the true foundation of wealth, and that it should be encouraged by all possible means in this State, we cordially coincide in the no fence movement. Democratic State Convention. The 20th of June has been fixed upon for the sitting of the Democratic State Convention at Sacramento. Seven delegates are to be appointed from Los Angeles County. The total number of delegates, from all counties in the State, amount to 319. Postponed. Owing to the death of Mr. F. A. Goodrich, the Exhibition, by the pupils of the Anaheim Public Schools, has been postponed until Monday evening next. The entertainment promises to be one of unusual merit. The performances of the pupils, the juvenile minstrels, vocal and instrumental music and recitations by volunteer amateurs, and the dance after the exhibition, all accompanied by our excellent Brass Band, ought to draw a full house. Mr. Guinn is doing his utmost to give us a pleasant evening, and we hope the people will turn out and make things lively. Forty houses are erected and the water is about the ditches extending to Preparation is being jubilee, when the water thousand acres of land town have been laid out and is now offered for sale to suit. A recent order Office Department has Post office there, with its to Los Angeles and Riverside had no exist- ago. Its growth is on that prove we have a The Producer In grains and bread lately been a very general San Francisco march 4th to May 11th, the faces were noticed: Or from $8@8 25 to $8 25 $3 per cental to "too bad Barley,$2 35 to $2 40 thyzing with wheat advanced wonderfully,$2 55, May 11th it was Beans (Bayou) per cent $2 75@3 25; (Butter $2 75@3 25. No pre-clined. Wool has slipped The advances noted during seven days. That the market will come for some time to come. The Rescue The result of the building Pacific Railroad, will be of Sonora, Lower Californi Mexican provinces. It the entire subjugation Apache. Democratic Instructions to County Committees. The following has been promulgated by the Democratic Central Committee, and directed to be published for the guidance of County Committees or County Conventions: Resolved—That the vote cast for Symour and Blair electors, at the November election 1868, be and the one is hereby fixed and declared to be the basis of apportionment for Delegates to the Democratic State Convention from the various counties of the state, and of Delegates to the County convention from the various precincts of townships, of counties; That one delegate to the State Convention be even for each county, one for each hundred Democratic votes cast at said national election, and one for every additional one hundred votes and rr. Resolved—That in those counties in such no primary elections shall be held, it shall be the duty of the County committee or Committees making appointments of delegates to the State convention to allow the representatives of each township or ward. Proceed, that nothing herein shall be concerned as advising County Committees appoint delegates to the State Convention, but in case said committees all appoint them, this Resolution is mandatory and imperative upon said committees in making appointments. Thos. N. Cazneau of San Francisco secretary, and J. P. Hoge is President the State Central Committee. Republican Instructions to County Committees. The Republican State Central Committee has adopted a basis for the appointment of delegates to the State convention, as follows: One delegate at large for each county, one for every 200 votes Birds of Beauty. By night and by day in Anabeim, at this season of the year, is heard the whistling, echoing notes, of thousands of happy mocking birds and canaries. Their serenade is perpetual, in this their natural and undisturbed home. While the sight is charmed with the hue of luxuriant flowers and trees, and their aroma fills the senses, the melody of countless rare birds force upon the mind of man a happy and contented sensation. These birds are so tame that they build their nests in the garden shrubbery, and frequently flit into houses through open windows. Last night, we were suddenly surprised at what we supposed to be a man whistling for a dog; but our thoughts were quickly changed, and somewhat confused, by hearing, in rapid succession, the notes of a canary, followed by an exact imitation of a cat bird. It was about midnight, and a wild mocking-bird had entered our chamber window, and seated itself upon the back of a chair. Soon his birdship made so many mockings of the feathered tribe, that we could not trace them through, and we were forced to conclude that our catalogue of California songsters was limited, compared to that of our little serenader. Not alone the mocking-bird and canary, but the golden Oriole and hummingbird, with numerous other species of rare plumage, unknown to us, rear their young and flit happily and unmolested through the groves of Anaheim. Los Angeles County Party Vote. Republican Instructions to County Committees. The Republican State Central Committee has adopted a basis for the appointment of delegates to the State Convention, as follows: One delegate at large for each county, one for every 200 votes at for President Grant, and one for every fraction over 100 votes cast in the same election—thus giving a convention of 327 members. This will take a very large Convention, which deem an advantage, as more fully presenting the sentiments and wishes the people, and increasing the difficulties of manipulation, provided any politician be so disposed—a continuity that does not seem at all probable in the present state of harmony. The Republican Convention will meet Sacramento, on Wednesday the 28th June. Wm. A. Barstow of San Francisco is Secretary and Walter Van Loke of Oakland, is President of the State Central Committee. Arrived. — On Monday last, the sooner Golden Gate, laden with fence posts, sailed from off the briney ocean into Newport, below Santa Ana. Soundings were taken, and no difficulty was experienced. KALLI. — Everything is created for purpose, and it is now found that all it has its uses. Persons who have been compelled to go barefoot through discover that it softens their corns causes them to perish from off their porte toes. It is also supposed to be used for tanning purposes, as persons go much where it predominates, then become bald headed. Riverside. Forty houses are erected at Riverside, the water is about to be turned into ditches extending through the town paration is being made for a grand lee, when the water flows. Fifteen thousand acres of land surrounding the town have been laid off and surveyed. It is now offered for sale in quantities limit. A recent order from the Post Office Department has established a to that of our little serenader. Not alone the mocking-bird and canary, but the golden oriole and hummingbird, with numerous other species of rare plumage, unknown to us, rear their young and flit happily and unmolested through the groves of Anaheim. Los Angeles County Party Vote. As it may be of importance to many who are interested in the approaching canvass, to know the political strength of the Democratic and Republican parties in this County, we give the vote as cast successively in the three last elections: 1867—FOR GOVERNOR. Haight, ... 989. Gorham, ... 727. Fay... 6 733. 256 Dem maj. 1868—FOR PRESIDENT AND CONGRESSMAN Seymour, ... 1,236. Grant, ... 748. 188 Dem. maj. Axtell, ... 1,208. Pixley, ... 745. 463 Dem. maj. 1869—FOR JUSTICES. Wallace, ... 1,292. Pratt, ... 406. 886 Dem. maj. Crocket, ... 1,320. Sawyer, ... 430. 890 Dem. maj. Texas Pacific Railroad. As provided in the Bill for the construction of the Texas Pacific Railroad, the corporators met within ninety days after its passage, in New York, on the 12th of April at the office of Marshal O. Roberts. The object of this meeting was to secure subscriptions to the stock and to effect an organization. The stock had been divided into 20,000 shares amounting to $2,000,000, and it was necessary that 10 per cent, of the stock should be paid in before it should be lawful to elect officers or organize the company. More than the required Forty houses are erected at Riverside, the water is about to be turned into ditches extending through the town separation is being made for a grand sale, when the water flows. Fifteen thousand acres of land surrounding the town have been laid off and surveyed. It is now offered for sale in quantities limit. A recent order from the Post Office Department has established a office there, with a tri weekly mail Los Angeles and San Bernardino sides had no existence ten months. Its growth is one of those facts that prove we have a growing country. The Produce Market. In grains and breadstuffs there has likely been a very general advance in San Francisco market. From May 10th to May 11th, the following advances were noticed: Oregon extra flour, $8@8 25 to $8 25@8 50. Wheat per cental to "too high for shipping." Hay, $2 35 to $2 40. Corn (sympaizing with wheat and barley, has advanced wonderfully). May 4th it was 55, May 11th it was $2 72@2 75 tons (Bayou) per cental, $2@2 50 to $75@3 25; (Butter) $1 75@2 50 to $75@3 25. No products have deferred. Wool has slightly advanced. The advances noted above are only seven days. The prospect is, that the market will continue upward some time to come. The Result. The result of the building of the Texas Pacific Railroad, will be the annexation Bonora, Lower California and other American provinces. It will also cause entire subjugation of the wild cache. Special Notices. Notice. To Purchasers of Lands from the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company: ALL PERSONS INDEBTED by obligatory notes to Alfred Robinson, Trustee, payable to his order, who may wish to make whole or partial payments, and who may prefer making them at Los Angeles, can deposit the same to his credit at the "Farmers' and Merchants' Back," and the corresponding voucher, or certificate of deposit will be satisfactory as a payment, and be acknowledged as such by ALFRED ROBINSON, my13 Trustee. 523 Montgomery street, San Francisco Santa Ana Lands FOR SALE, By A. B. Chapman, office at Los Angeles, or by Capt. Wm. T. Glassell, who may be found at Anaheim, or at his office on the Santa Ana Ranch, near Residence of Mr. Travis. Los Angeles, Dec. 20, 1870. FOR SALE! 10 ACRES OF LAND in the town of Santa Ana; Also: A Choice Building Lot. Apply to W.H. SPURGEON, Santa Ana, or L.E. SMITH, Anaheim Landing. VINEYARD FOR SALE! The undersigned will sell his 40 acre vineyard, with Buildings, Pipes, Cattle and Agricultural Implements, for $12,000. 35 acres are in vines; and annually produce Twenty Thousand Gailons of Wine. The residence is large and cornmodious, and surrounded by a beautiful Flower Garden and choice Semi-Tropical Trees. Lazard's Advertisement. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. S. LAZARD & CO, Main St., opposite Bell Union Hotel Los Angeles. The Largest! The Most Elegant! And above all the Cheapest and Best Stock of DRY GOODS, The undersigned will sell his 40 acre vineyard, with Buildings, Pipes, Cattle and Agricultural Implements, for $12,000. 35 acres are in vines; and annually produce Twenty Thousand Gailons of Wine. The residence is large and cornmodious, and surrounded by a beautiful Flower Garden and choice Semi-Tropical Trees. PHIL. HAMES. B. G. PERKINS, General Commission Agent, SANTA ANA, CAL. Will purchase hides, wool, grain, tallow, butter, eggs, mustard seed, and all other country produce; paying for the same the highest cash price. Goods and produce also received for sale on commission. Jewelers. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker AND Jeweler. CENTER STREET, ANAHIM. Watches Carefully Repaired—All Work WARRANTED. CHAS. P. ROBBINS, Watchmaker, JEWELER and DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY. NO. 52, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES. MONEY Refunded where work does not perform as Represented. Boots and Shoes L. GUNTHER PIONEER BOOT MAKER, Anahim, LOS ANGELES STREET. The Most Elegant! And above all the Cheapest and Best Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING Ever brought and offered for sale in this City County. We call the attention of the Ladies to our assortment of the latest style of Summer Dress Goods! Striped Grenadines, Figured Grenadines, Japanese Cloth, Chine, Poils de Chèvre, English Mohair, Lyonaise, Organdies. French Lawns. Priuted Linens, Plain Linens, Brillantes, plain and figured, White and Colored Marseille and Pique, Check Silks, Striped Silks, Plain Silks, Black Silks, Silk Popline, Irish Popline, French Popline, CASHMERE, LACE, Boots and Shoes L. GUNTHER PIONEER BOOT MAKER, Anahaim, LOS ANGELES STREET. BOOTS AND SHOES AT R. SLANEY'S Boot and Shoe Emporium, COMMERCIAL STREET, Los Angeles. THE UNDERSIGNED has just received the largest and most magnificent stock of BOOTS and SHOES, That ever came to Los Angeles or any other city. All varieties for Gents, Ladies, Mineses, Youths or Children. Improved Home and Eastern manufacture. Lots Sold at Wholesale to the trade. R. Slaney, South East Cor. Commercial and Los Angeles-sta my 13 Sign of the Big Boot HECHT BROS. & CO., Boots, Shoes and Leather, 104 and 106 Sansome St., San Francisco, (One Door North of Bush) And Nos. 4, 6, 8, 10, Pearl St., Boston. Factory N. W. Cor. Haight and Gough Sts. Buckingham & Hecht, Manufacturers of the Extra Quality" Cals. Boots and Shoes. Summer Shawls. Gentlemen will find this best assortment of SUMMER SUITS, PANAMA AND STRAW HATS! Also - BOOTS AND SHOES For ladies, gents and children. BOYS' SUITS, All Sizes and Styles. The public is hereby informed that this Stock of Goods we are offering is by far the best selected of any ever brought to Los Angeles and we advise every person to call on us and examine our Stock before Purchasing elsewhere, and all of which we are ready to sell for CASH ONLY, AT PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION. S. LAZARD & CO. 53 and 55 Main Street, Los Angeles. Los Angeles, April 18th, 1871.