anaheim-gazette 1874-11-28

Anahiem Gazette SATURDAY...NOVEMBER 28, 1874 Dr. Dumingo, of the Scotch Church in London, who saw in the Crimean war the first throes of the Millennium, and who has been foreseeing the same thing in every war that has occurred since, either European or American, has discovered at last that Europe is now upon the eve of "one of the most tremendous conflicts that has ever happened upon the earth." Coxhamsman Page, of California, has in course of preparation and will introduce at an early period during the coming session of Congress a bill having for its object the repeal of the conventions features in the present revenue regulations affecting the manufacture of grape brandy. At present the capacity of a distillery is not without reference to the quantity of grain distilled, and the change recommended will be to tax only quantities actually distilled. Should these things continue to happen in the same ratio for the future as in the past, the probabilities are that the great American people will eventually own all, or almost all of that fog-environed island across the water. A short time ago it was the Lawrence estate, of fabulous value, seeking an owner; and now it is the Jamison estate of Scotland, valued at £10,000,000, and the heir is John B. Jamison, of New Brunswick who, ignorant of his great possessions, has eked out a scanty living by pedalling books. The Cincinnati Commercial, referring to the third-party movement in Massachusetts, says that "it is now alleged that the three great leaders of Lawrence estate, of fabulous value, seeking an owner; and now it is the Jamison estate of Scotland, valued at £10,000,000, and the heir is John B. Jamison, of New Brunswick who, ignorant of his great possessions, has eked out a scanty living by peddling books. The Cincinnati Commercial, referring to the third-party movement in Massachusetts, says that "it is now alleged that the three great leaders of the new party about to be started are, Ben Butler for the East, John A. Loban for the West, and Andy Johnson for the South." And as Athos, Pathos and Aramis were only successfully brilliant under the leadership of D'Artagnan, we would suggest, to render effective the political chicanery of this trio of incorrigibles, the addition of the name of Newton Booth for the Pacific Coast. It is now reported that Col. Scott has fully determined to ask the coming Congress to assist him in building the Texas & Pacific Railway. He wants seventy millions of dollars in all to complete the road, and he will ask Congress to guarantee the payment of a five per cent annual gold interest on bonds to that amount, maturing in forty years. To secure the Government he proposes to turn over the land grants, the machinery, the track and the rolling stock, and will issue bonds only as fast as the road is completed in sections, at the rate of $30,000 per mile for the plains and $40,000 per mile for the heavy grading. As a rule of guidance through life an inspired writer has told us that we should be all things to all men. Misconstruing this advice as a guide for political action also, the fanatical element of the "Temperance Alliance and League," lately convened in San Francisco, have succeeded in incorporating in their platform of political principles pretty much all the "isms" that they could think of upon so short a notice; even going so far as to adopt the dogma of the French Age of Reason that "the will of the people is the will of God." Fortunately however for the preservation of our political equilibrium the intemperance of fanaticism creates its own impotency. At its last regular meeting the State Grange of California originated a wise movement, and one, which if properly carried out, will result in in- for its maintenance, must give way to a population and to pursuits, whose percentage of profits is so greatly in excess. This single item speaks more forebly than all else regarding the perfection of climate and soil, claimed for this section; for it shows clearly that of those who came to investigate, a large majority remain. MR. McLELLAN'S REPLY. Eds. GAZETTE.—Replying to your editorial on "Wine Freights," I beg to call your attention, and that of the Wine Interest, to the following: A fair rate is no less fair, even though a more liberal one be given; provided, of course, no injury exists on account of the more liberal rate. This idea is not original with the P.M.S.S.Co. but was advanced more than 1800 years ago by a prominent gentleman of Nazareth. If two and a quarter cents per gallon be a fair steamer rate for the transportation of wine from Anaheim Landing or San Pedro to San Francisco, the wine interest has no just cause of complaint even though we carry barley or other grain free, because the grain shipped from this county is used almost exclusively for food for man and beast, not for drink. (San Francisco brewers use little or no Los Angeles County barley) and does not therefore come in competition with wine. Two and a quarter cents per gallon is not above a fair rate for the transportation and risk of wine. At no place where the expense of transportation is so great, is it carried for less. It is worth more to carry wine than grain. It takes a longer time to "handle" a ton of the former than the same weight of the latter, on account of the extra care necessary to insure the safety of the wine. Wine is much more liable to damage and the amount of liability is almost beyond comparison. To drop a sling load of grain might cost us, if entirely lost, seven dollars. To drop a pipe of wine would cost the Company sixty-five dollars or more (valuing the wine at 50 cts.) A sling load of grain may knock against a lighter or steamer with impunity. Wine by such an accident would be liable to total loss and freight is always subject to accident of this class, particularly freight transhipped to and from lighters. Two dollars and a half per ton for grain is less than a fair paying rate. If our ships were filled each trip with grain at that rate, they would lose money in IN MEMORIES Dedicated to Mrs. Oh! how we grieved for the Now laid sweetly away in Your heart we kept in sadness When wife you consigned In sympathy we mournled Our frilinship was scaled But Hope's bright pinions Where Mother and Wife are Oh! think not though good sight And all things around you night That the light of her love Though the billows of doubt Though readily love a twain. This only a seeming spike The immortal life lives. Fear Our senses surviving the Loved come as angels By visions and dreams made Thy lost one shall hover a And in spirit shall soothe a Oh! open thy heart when Enrapturing songs may g Spurn not the Angels, thou Woo them and win them b Soon the golden bowl shall To all earthly troubles bid We too shall arise above de The spirit immortal decease Then screw fresh flowers o Heaven will smile and droop Keeping alive a love for o To bloom for age in the Ar AROUND THE Hon. J. Ross Brown to China, is visiting Los Angeles has a new block on Main street The "Backman House The Telegraph Stage now carrying the U-taking passengers down minut. They make these days and leave Los Angeles Arthur Lucky, a so lucky Principal of High School had At its last regular meeting the State Grange of California originated a wise movement, and one, which if properly carried out, will result in calculable good toward the rapid growth of the population in this State. The movement, to which we refer, is the organization of an Immigrant Aid Department, and the establishment of an immigrant agency at San Francisco. The appointed agent, Mr. Josiah Earl, has opened an office in that city, and will superintend the publication of a monthly, to be entitled 'The Grangers' Guide to Homes in California,' and to be distributed at the average rate of ten copies to each Grange among the 15,000 Granges in the United States. Late advice from the Middle coalfields of Pennsylvania speak of continued outbreaks and riots on the part of the "Molly Maguires," and represent life and property in that particular station of the State, immediately around Potfaville, Scranton and Farmington, as being in a most insecure condition arising to the undiscriminating fire of the aforesaid secret organization. Change the scene to one of the Southern States, call the actors, "Kn Elax" instead of "Molly Maguires," and these rious actions on the part of an ignorant and criminally-disposed class of the community would be cited as illustrative of the rebellion spirit of the whole people, and would be deemed pregnant with the desire to disrupt the entire Government. [Written for the Gazette] UNDERTAKING TOO MUCH. It is strange that after so many and so great losses by our early rain, that our friends will try the experiment over and over again. There seems to be an infatuation controlling them. Will not past experience teach us that we cannot grasp all at once? Our very favorable climate, one of the best on the globe for securing our crops without damage, seems only to inspire a hope for delay of rain beyond all reasonable expectations. Why not be satisfied with a small parcel of land, with the rich returns for a careful cultivation? Why grasp for more than any man's reason can hope? One were well cultivated here as elsewhere, is better than ten skimmed over. One harvest of a good crop on a small number of acres is better than taking on large farm, without especial consideration in time and multiplying these far galleying. How much of a public well as private farm is most mined crops by neglecting together in full time to market early, and well. Who can tell the loss to our country of this last rain? Coming as late as reasonable men could expect, many are found with beans not harvested, therefore lost. The shipment of those beans, if secured in time, would have given employment to hands and teams; also freight for outbound vessels, adding to our commerce. Then the exports so far as they exceed our imports, add to our material wealth. We need not speak of the corn and other products which we have seen left out too long. When we have quit blaming our politicians, (who surely have sins enough of their own), with our failures; the climate for too rach or too early rain, or too protracted drought, let us look to our management, and not to luck, for our success. Let us try only so much as we can reasonably expect to accomplish with Dr. Swan has been elected by the Board of Supervisors of San Francisco to fill the office of Commer, rice Rice removed. The progress of American Ideas is evidenced by the fact that the King of Burmah is about to go into the paper money business. Sonoma County has been swindled out of $10,000 by road contractors, whose bonds were found to be worthless. Chas. Hubbell, Cashier of the Bank of San Diego, was awarded a premium at the Iowa State Fair for specimens of California fruit exhibited. Lady Franklin has renewed her offer of $10,000 for the discovery of official records of the Sir John Franklin expedition. Heavy fogs in England have rendered travel by land and water dangerous. A number of railroad accidents are reported. John C. Young is nephew of Brigham, has been cut off from the Mormon Church for publishing untimely Mormon paper. Negotiations are now in progress between the governments of Germany and Mexico for the conclusion of a treaty of commerce. A patent has been issued for the Hancelo San Bernardino, containing 75,632 acres in San Diego County; Marie A. Snook confirms. The Mayor of Philadelphia has appointed a committee to receive contributions for the Nebraska and Kansas suffers. The German Imperial and Royal District Court has rendered judgment compelling the American Minister, Jay, to pay his rents and costs like any other man. Assistant Postmaster-General Barber states that the Government is annually defrauded to the amount of a million dollars by means of "washed" and re-use postage stamps. Turcomans recently attacked a town on the Caspian Sea and carried off 120 women and children into slavery. Russian troops pursued but did not overtake the Turcomans. Mr. Hatch of the Pacific Mail S. S. Co. will reduce the salaries of all employees of the Company from thirty to fifty per cent. He has reduced his own salary from $5,000 to $3,000. The town of San Leandro has passed... IN MEMORIAM. Dedicated to Mrs. C. C. Angle. Oh! how we grieved for the loved and the dead. Now laid sweetly in her flowery bed. Your heart wept in sadness, sorrow and gloom. When wife you consigned to the silent tomb. In sympathy we mourned, wife, children and I. Our friendship was sealed with a tear and a sigh! But Hope's bright pinions wafted spirit above. Where Mother and Wife are radiant in love. Oh! think not though gone from your earthly sight. And all things around you seem dark as the night. That the sight of her love is cold as the grave. Though the billows of doubt around you have. Though radely love a tides seem to be torn in twain. This only a seeming spirit loves still remain, The immortal life lives, far above death, Our senses surviving the last faintest breath. The loved come as angels to cheer our lone way. By visions and dreams make night bright as day Thy lost one shall hover around the in bed, And in spirit shall soothe the grief-aching head. Oh! open thy heart when the loved one is near, Enrapturing songs may greet thy spirit car! Spurn not the Angels, though elud not in clay. Woo them and win them by love's beams always. Soon the golden bowl shall break at the well; To all earthly troubles bid a last farewell. We too shall arise above death and its gloom. The spirit immortal descends not to tomb. Then screw fresh flowers over a heart so true, Heaven will smile and drop refreshing dew. Keeping alive a love for eternity given. To bloom for aye in the Angel's Heaven! JOHN TAYLOR. AROUND THE COUNTY. Hon. J. Ross Browne, Ex-Minister to China, is visiting Los Angeles. Los Angeles has a new hotel, being the upper portion of Perry & Riley's new block on Main street, and is called the "Backman House." The Telegraph Stage Company are now carrying the U. S. mails and taking passengers direct to Pannmint. They make the trip in three days and leave Los Angeles tri-weekly. Arthur Lucky, a son of Dr. W. T. Lucky, Principal of the Los Angeles High School, had his hand badly磨ed on Tuesday whilst feeding Assistant Postmaster-General Barber states that the Government is annually defrauded to the amount of a million of dollars by means of "washed" and re-use postage stamps. Turcomans recently attacked a town on the Caspian Sea and carried off 120 women and children into slavery. Russian troops pursued but did not overtake the Turcomans. Mr. Hatch of the Pacific Mail S. S. Co. will reduce the salaries of all employees of the Company from thirty to fifty per cent. He has reduced his own salary from $5,000 to $3,000. The town of San Leandro has passed an ordinance levying a fine of not more than $100 on any saloon-keeper giving or selling liquor to minors or to persons "who frequently get intoxicated." The wedding of Mr. Chalmers Scott, of San Diego, to Miss Marie Antonia Couts, daughter of the late Col. Cave J. Couts, took place at Guajome, the residence of the bride's mother on the 20th inst. The rain storm, which visited the Northern portion of the State on Monday last, was extremely severe in San Francisco. Many of the cellars of the down-town wholesale business houses were flooded, damaging considerably the goods therein. The Pope has written to Cardinal Cullen thanking him and the Irish Bishops for their condemnation of the address of Tyndall, declaring that nothing is to be so dreaded as those spiritual pirates whose trade is to despoil the souls of men. Mr. David Sinton, of Cincinnati, who a few months ago gave $100,000 to the Seaman's Bethel and $50,000 for the adornment of a public square in that city, last week made an additional donation of $23,000 to the Young Men's Christian Association for the erection of a building. A comparative statement of the amount of freight and numbers of passengers carried by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company over its Panama route from San Francisco during the month of October shows an increase of 1,129 passengers and 1,350 tons of freight over the corresponding month last year. The New York Herald of Monday states that Republican Custom officials are greatly troubled over rumors current of probable changes in the city and Federal officers. It is stated that the President contemplates making almost a complete sweep in the head places in Government officers. Tuseumbia, Alabama, was visited by a tornado on the 22nd inst. One-third of the residences in the city were destroyed and twelve persons were killed. The bridge of the Mobile and Chattanooga railroad was destroyed, and the Eastern bound train was precipitated into Spring Creek. The Massachusetts Labor Council state that they have proof of the hiring of 750 men during two weeks preceding the election, at an expense to the Government of $1,500 per day, most of whom were discharged after the election; that the recommendation for hiring these men was signed by Just Received A large assortment of... Colored Paper! Suitable for... POSTERS & CIRCULARS, At the Anaheim Gazette Job Office. Irrigable Lands To Rent Adjoining—Tustin City, In tracts to suit. C.E.FRENCH, Agent San Joaquin Ranch Co. SPECIAL NOTICES Special Notice. WHEREAS my wife Augusta Heffner having left my ballast board I hereby forbala all persons from trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. GEOGE HEFFNER. Anaheim November 9th, 1874. Special Notice ON and after Monday November 9th, 1874, the Coast Line Stage Company will run two daily lines of Coachsb between Anaheim and Los Angeles. Saga going North will leave Anaheim every day at 6 A.M. and at 2:13 P.M. (with U. S. Mail) and will arrive at Anaheim from Los Angeles at 11:30 A.M. (M. with U. S. Mail) and at 8 o'clock P.M. of the same day. Through tickets to Los Angeles $2. FLINT, BIXBY & CO. Proprietors. F. B. LAPACHEE. Agent. Strayed---$20 Reward. FROM the premises of the undersigned on last Sunday night one large American lay horse branded with the Pio Picco's brand. Any one returning them to me at my farm two miles west of town will receive $20 reward—$10 for each of the animals. ALEX HENRY. MONEY TO LOAN! Apply to SAML.HAMILTON. Anaheim. Office to Let. FOR INFORMATION APPLY AT THE OFFICE OF THE "SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN." Dissolution of Copartnership. THE undersigned doing business under the firm name of F.A.Korn & Co., have this day dissolved partnership by mutual consent. F.A.Korn will continue to carry on the business of the late firm and will be responsible for all its liabilities. Either partner is authorized to collect the bills due the firm. FRED.A.KORN. F.E.MIELENZ. Anaheim Nov. 6th, 1874. Hon. J. Ross Browne, Ex-Minister to China, is visiting Los Angeles. Los Angeles has a new hotel, being the upper portion of Perry & Riley's new block on Main street, and is called the "Backman House." The Telegraph Stage Company are now carrying the U.S. mails and taking passengers direct to Panamaint. They make the trip in three days and leave Los Angeles tri-weekly. Arthur Lucky, a son of Dr. W. T. Lucky, Principal of the Los Angeles High School, had his hand badly crushed on Tuesday, whilst feeding a Gordon press at the Mirror office. NEWS IN BRIEF. Sixty white miners are reported to be at work in the Black Hills. Morocco will soon cease a port to Germany. A large sperm whale is disporting in San Francisco Bay. The first snow of the season in New York city fell on Friday, Nov. 20th. An Egyptian army has captured Darfour, Africa, and killed the Sultan. The Dismal Swamp in Virginia has now been on fire for a month, and is burning in almost every direction. Count de Rochefoucauld has appointed First Secretary of the French Legation at Washington. Horatio Seymour declines being a candidate for U.S. Senator from New York. Shocks of earthquakes have been felt along the entire Mexican coast during the present month. Wells Fargo & Co.'s treasure box at Redding, Cal., was robbed on Saturday night of $3,300. Livermore's bid for the Lick House property in San Francisco has been rejected by the Trustees. The office of the United States Surveyor-General of Oregon has been removed from Engene City to Portland. Commissioner Olaflann says that the chief reasons for the purpose of immigration from Ireland are that, under the rule of Denmark, religious liberty does not exist; the press is murkled; and the right of local self-government is denied. Tuscumbia, Alabama, was visited by a tornado on the 22nd inst. One-third of the residences in the city were destroyed and twelve persons were killed. The bridge of the Mobile and Chattanooga railroad was destroyed, and the Eastern bound train was precipitated into Spring Creek. The Massachusetts Labor Council state that they have proof of the hiring of 750 men during two weeks preceding the election, at an expense to the Government of $1,500 per day, most of whom were discharged after the election; that the recommendation for hiring these men was signed by Congressman Gooch, and that the additional force had little, if anything to do. The Council recommends that the statement be submitted to the Senate and House, and that a special committee be appointed. It appears that the steamship owners in England, with whom Bradbury had talked about buying or chartering steamers for a new China line, had no confidence that his principals lately contemplated taking steamers at all. They evidently believed from Bradbury's interviews that the game was one of bluff only. Some of the railroad parties who declared a month ago that the new steamship line was actually organized and the vessels starting, have within the last week referred to the enterprise as in the future. The Pacific Mail Company has begun an action against the Union Pacific Railroad Company for $100,000 damages for alleged breach of contract. The two companies made a stipulation that one company should not adopt a rate of freight below the other, and that the Union Pacific should send so much freight per month over the Pacific Mail Company's line, where ships were to be in readiness to take it. The Pacific Mail Company alleges that it has abided by the agreement, but that the Union Pacific has failed to fulfill its contract. There was a clause in the agreement providing that each should be entitled to dissolve the contract upon thirty days notice. The Pacific Mail gave notice and the Union Pacific refused to come to an account although it is alleged that it was a debtor to the former company. Hence the suit. To-day an order was obtained in the Supreme Court to show cause why defendant should not furnish a bill of particulars. Office to Let. FOR INFORMATION APPLY AT THE OFFICE OF THE "Southern California." Dissolution of Copartnership. THE undersigned, doing business under the firm name of F. A. Korn & Co., have this day dissolved partnership by mutual consent. F. A. Korn will continue to carry on the business of the late firm and will be responsible for all its liabilities. Either partner is authorized to collect the bills due the firm. FRED. A. KORN. F. E. MIELENZ. Anabeim, Nov. 6th, 1874. Notice of Assessment. Office of North Anaheim Canal Company, Burdoff's Ranch. NOTICE is hereby given to the shareholders of the North Anaheim Canal Company, that at a meeting held on November 7th, 1874, the board of Trustees levied an assessment of ten dollars ($10.00) in U.S. Gold Coin on each full share of stock in said Company Ipayable on or before the 7th day of December, 1874, to the Secretary, J. B. RAINE at his residence. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 7th day of December, 1874 shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction. And unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on Saturday, January 2nd, 1875, to pay the delinquent amount together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees, Burdoff's Ranch, November 7th, 1874. NEW DEPARTURE! Just received at... J.W. Clark & Co's, A large assortment of Slippers, Boots and Shoes, Comprising Fine Han sewed Boots, Eastern-made Scottish Bodiform Boots, Henry Congress Boots, etc., etc., Also a complete Sportsman's Outfit, Powder, Stock, Caps, Walls and Cartridges. Alden Dried Fruits, Pears, Apples, Prunes, etc., direct from the manufacturer; and a fresh assortment of Candies, Fresh Eastern Cranberries, Guiltard & Co.'s celebrated Coffee in Cans, Tobacco, Cigars, and Stainless Steel. MISCELLANEOUS SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, in the County of Los Angeles, State of California. A. HILL. Plaintiff A. CRUM. Defendant. The people of the State of California send greeting to A. Crum, defendant. You are hereby required and directed to appear before me at my office in Anaheim Township, in the county of Los Angeles, in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, and answer the complaint in said action, on this in my office, on the 12th day of December, A. D. 1874 at 10 o'clock A.M. The said action is brought to remit of you the sum of $768 U.S. Gold Coin for work and materials furnished you in the year 1874, as will appear by plaintiff's bill on file in my office. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to sewapping and answer said complaint, as above required, plaintiff will take judgment against you for the said amount of $270 together with costs of salt. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said Los Angeles county, Greeting: Make legal service and dine return hereof. Given under my hand this 13th day of October, A. D. 1874. ALEXANDER BALEY. Justice of the Peace of said Township. TRANSPORTATION PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY SCHEDULE: The Largest Ships! The Best Accommodations! THE QUICKEST TIME San Francisco and Los Angeles Railway. THE Steamer ORIZABA! Calling at San Francisco and Steamer SENATOR. Calling at principal Way Form. STREAMS Orizaba... No. 10 Orizaba... No. 11 Orizaba... No. 12 Orizaba... No. 13 Orizaba... No. 14 Orizaba... No. 15 Orizaba... No. 16 Orizaba... No. 17 Orizaba... No. 18 Orizaba... No. 19 Orizaba... No. 20 Orizaba... No. 21 Orizaba... No. 22 Orizaba... No. 23 Orizaba... No. 24 Orizaba... No. 25 Orizaba... No. 26 Orizaba... No. 27 Orizaba... No. 28 Orizaba... No. 29 Orizaba... No. 30 Orizaba... No. 31 Orizaba... No. 32 Orizaba... No. 33 Orizaba... No. 34 Orizaba... No. 35 Orizaba... No. 36 Orizuba... No. 37 Orizuba... No. 38 Orizuba... No. 39 Orizuba... No. 40 Orizuba... No. 41 Orizuba... No. 42 Orizuba... No. 43 Orizuba... No. 44 Orizuba... No. 45 Orizuba... No. 46 Orizuba... No. 47 Orizuba... No. 48 Orizuba... No. 49 Orizuba... No. 50 Orizuba... No. 51 Orizuba... No. 52 Orizuba... No. 53 Orizuba... No. 54 Orizuba... No. 55 Orizuba... No. 56 Orizuba... No. 57 Orizuba... No. 58 Orizuba... No. 59 Orizuba... No. 60 Orizuba... No. 61 Orizuba... No. 62 Orizuba... No. 63 Orizuba... No. 64 Orizuba... No. 65 Orizuba... No. 66 Orizuba... No. 67 Orizuba... No. 68 Orizuba... No. 69 Orizuba... No. 70 Orizuba... No. 71 Orizuba... No. 72 Orizuba... No. 73 Orizuba... No. 74 Orizuba... No. 75 Orizuba... No. 76 Orizuba... No. 77 Orizuba... No. 78 Orizuba... No. 79 Orzubua..No..7a..No..7b..No..7c..No..7d..No..7e..No..7f..No..7g..No..7h..No..7i..No..7j..No..7k..No..7l..No..7m.. No..7n..No..7o..No..7p..No..7q..No..7r..No..7s..No..7t..No..7u..No..7v.. No..7w..No..7x..No..7y..No..7z..No..7w..No..7x..No..7y..No..7z.. No..7w..No..7x..No..7y.. No..7w.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No.. No... No... No... No... No... No... No... No... No... No... No... No... Yes!!! George H.Peck, Lead Company, San h. 1874. Another Chance! Another Chance! Fifth and Last Gift Concert, in aid of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY! Postponed to Monday, 30th November 1874 Drawing Certain at that date. LIST OF GIFTS One Grand Cash Gift ... $250.00 One Grand Cash Gift ... $100.000 One Grand Cash Gift ... $75.00 One Grand Cash Gift ... $50.000 One Grand Cash Gift ... $25.000 50 Cash Gifts ... $100.000 10 Cash Gifts ... $14.000 each 15 Cash Gifts ... $15.000 each 20 Cash Gifts ... $20.000 each 25 Cash Gifts ... $25.000 each 30 Cash Gifts ... $30.000 each 35 Cash Gifts ... $35.000 each 40 Cash Gifts ... $40.000 each 45 Cash Gifts ... $45.000 each 50 Cash Gifts ... $50.000 each 55 Cash Gifts ... $55.000 each 60 Cash Gifts ... $60.000 each 65 Cash Gifts ... $65.000 each PRICE OF TICKETS. Who is ticket? $5.99 Hares ... $2.19 Tenants, private occupants ... $5.99 11 Whole Trains for ... $1.99 For tickets and information address THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager. 44-6 Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky The Stearns' Ranchos, Alfred Robinson, Trustee, 542 Market Street, San Francisco. NINETY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND for sale in lots to suit. Suitable for the culture of Oranges Lemons Limes Figs Almonds Walnuts Apples Peaches Pears Alfalfa Corn Eyes Barley Flax Banile Cotton etc. Also many thousand acres of Natural Evergreen Pastures! Suitable for Dairying. Good water is abundant at an average depth of six feet from the surface. On almost every acre of this land flowing Artesian Wells can be obtained; and the more elevated portions can be irrigated by the water of the Santa Ana river. Most of these lands are naturally moist, requiring only good cultivation to produce crops. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two or three years, with ten per cent interest. I will take pleasure in showing these lands to parties seeking land who are invited to come and see this extensive tract before purchasing elsewhere. WM. E. OLDEN Agent. Anaheim, Los Angeles Co. Notice to Settlers! Returning will leave San Pedro for San Francisco November 11th. The California is especially adapted for carrying Live Stock. FOR NEW YORK VIA. PANAMA Steamers leave San Francisco every week. Steamers of October 11th and every alternate Thursday. Call at San Pedro, and principal Mexican and Central American ports. Passage to New York: CAPIN... $90 and $110 STERRAGE... 20 Through Bills from New York to San Pedro ativery Low Rates. FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. Steamers leave San Francisco November 14, and every fourteen days thereafter. Through Bills of Loading signed to New York, Europe, Mexico and South America. Plans of Steamer's Cabin at Agent's office. For Passage, Freight and information, apply to H. McLELLAN. Agent for Los Angeles County-Officer, 61 Main street, opposite head of Commercial, Los Angeles. Goodall, Nelson & Perkins' STEAMSHIP LINE TIMETABLE. STREAMERS Leave San Francisco Arrive at Anaheim Leave for San Francisco Arrive at San Francisco Wm. Taber... Nov 2 Nov 6 Nov 6 Nov 10 Ventura... 7 9 11 18 Wm. Taber... 14 17 17 21 Ventura... 18 20 22 24 Wm. Taber... 24 27 27 Dec 1 Ventura... 28 30 Dec 2 4 Wm. Taber... Dec 5 Dec 8 8 18 The Steamer... VINTURA Calls at Santa Barbara only. The Wm. TABER Calls at San Simeon, San Luis Obispo, Santa Parbara, and San Buenaventura, and goes no farther than Anaheim. The KALORAMA, calling at all way ports, sails about every two weeks, as per special advertisement, and goes no farther than Anaheim. Vessels leave for San Diego on same day of arrival at San Pedro. For further particulars apply to J. L. WARD & CO., Agents. Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Anaheim Branch Railroad. Los Angeles and San Pedro Railroad and Steamers. Winter Arrangement. On and after Monday, November '9th 1874, and until further notice, trains will run every day as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: Notice to Settlers! Irrigable Lands for Sale or Rent, IN RICHLAND DISTRICT, Under the A. B. Chapman Canal, Five miles southeast of Anaheim. Healthy Location, Abundant Water Power, Best Fruit Lands In Los Angeles county, Sheltered from Winds and Frost. Terms to Accommodate the Industrious. Apply to W. T. Glassell, Richland, Cal. For Sale! Building Lots, At $75 and Upwards! Inquire at PLANTERS' HOTEL. FCR SALE. THE UNDESIGNED WOULD RESPECTLY call attention to the fact, that he has 5, 10 and 20 Acre Lots, Tustin City. For particular apply to C. TUSTIN, Tustin City. BABBITT METAL. OLD TYPE FOR SALE IN QUANTITY TO SAI Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. Get your Printing done at the "Gazette" Job Office. Southern Pacific Railroad. Anaheim Branch Railroad. Los Angeles and San Pedro Railroad and Steamers. Winter Arrangement. On and after Monday, November 9th 1874, and until further notice, trains will run every day as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR ARRIVE Nietos... 8:15 A.M. 9:00 A.M. Wilmington... 10:15 A.M. 11:20 A.M. San Fernando... 10:20 A.M. 11:45 A.M. Spadra... 2:45 P.M. 4:00 P.M. Wilmington... 3:45 P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nietos... 4:15 P.M. 6:00 P.M. San Fernando... 8:20 P.M. 9:30 P.M. TRAILS TOWARD LOS ANGELES: LEAVE ARRIVE Willmington... 7:45 A.M. 9:00 A.M. Spadra... 7:45 A.M. 9:30 A.M. Nietos... 9:15 A.M. 10:35 A.M. Willmington... 1:00 P.M. 2:15 P.M. San Fernando... 12:30 P.M. 1:20 P.M. Nietos... 5:30 P.M. 6:18 P.M. San Fernando... 6:15 A.M. 7:15 A.M. "ON STEAMER DAYS" Time of trains between Los Angeles and Wilmington may be varied as to connect with steamers. Train looking Nietos for Los Angeles at 9:15 A.M., and train leaving Los Angeles at 4:15 P.M., will stop at Kohler Forest, Washington St., and Babio's, for passengers only. The time of C. Discommun. corner Commercial and Main Streets. Los Angeles, has been adopted by the Company. E. E. REWITT, Superintendent. Notice to Shippers. Great Reduction in Freight! ANAHEIM LIGHTER COMPANY This Company is now prepared to receive and deliver freight at the Lowest Rates. SHIPPERS will please send Miles of Leading by steamer, and mark freight one "ANAHEIM LIGHTER COMPANY." JAMES D. GTT; Again Anaheim Lighter Company.