anaheim-gazette 1874-02-07

Southern California GEO. C. KNOX ... EDITOR. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1874. COUNTY DIVISION. As the time approaches when the labors of the present Legislature will draw to a close, Judge Wiseman of this place will leave for Sacramento to-morrow, carrying with him the petition, which has been in circulation for six weeks past, asking for a division of the present county of Los Angeles. The present petition contains a greater number of signatures from the section, asking to be set off, than either of the others, which have already been presented. It has been circulated only in those parts of the county which are unanimous in favor of division, and does not therefore present as former ones did, signatures from men, who will receive neither benefit or injury from the passage of the bill in question. It has been signed by the most prominent and influential citizens of this end of the county, men who have experienced most severely the evils, attendant upon the present county government, and who are most largely interested in a reduction and economical distribution of our taxes. It contains more than eight hundred signatures, which have been obtained, not through the liberal expenditure of money and the active work of a few interested men, but by the people coming forward voluntarily and seeking the petition. We do not propose, however, to go into any lengthy discussion of this question, but merely desire to show, in the fewest possible words, the unamity of feeling on the part of the people, living in the southeastern portion of Los Angeles county and the entire absence of any undue influence in obtaining signatures to the petition. The petition, which was prepared for the last Legislature, was quietly put in the pocket of some one; at least it never relative to his bodily health, he prefers another phase of character and intends a "Local Option Prohibitory Liquor." It must be borne in mind that he sends a constituency, who last year through the ports of Wilmington and Anheim Landing more than 5000 tons of wine and brandy, and that generally conceded that the prosper wealth of Los Angeles county, both centric and prospective, are completely fed with its grape interests. Talks his actions, one by one, we next find the right made between the people railroad interest, relative to the possibility of legislation regulating maximum rates of freights and fares this connection we do not wish understood as expressing an opinion this subject, either pro or con, but intention only to present to our Mr. Higbie's consistency of speech or in other words, what he would do and what he did. The community of the State favored the native establishment of a restrictive railroad freights, and repeated upon candidates during the last election express their views upon the question. This feeling upon them the people was particularly active Angeles county. Mr. Higbie avowedly in accord with this sentiment did he vote when the bill was placed his passage in the Assembly? Willable of Los Angeles and other avid conscientious advocates of the interest, he voted "No." Again a national side of his character comes most, and as chairman of the Coon Education, he has reported the bly bill forcing the negro into the schools, with the recommendation peas. In regard to Mr. Higbie as date for the suffrages of a people opposed to any tendency to miscegen even though only mental, and his at that time, the Los Angeles St. testimony as follows: "It will WITH TRIAL-FIRE TOUCH ME HIS FINGER ENDS." We have watched with much interest, mingled with quite a large share of curiosity, the line of conduct pursued by the people's party, sent from this county to Sacramento; we allude to Assemblyman Higbie. We have done so more particularly on account of the existence of an old prejudice, from which we have not yet entirely freed ourselves, and which inculcated the rendering unto Caesar only those things which were Caesar's; in other words, we have believed that ministers of religion defiled their sacred calling when the talents, consecrated to the service of the Deity were diverted to worldly pursuits, either from motives of political ambition or pecuniary greed. It was therefore with feelings of more than ordinary interest that we have marked step by step the course of Assemblyman Higbie. Considered before the election of last Fall as a Radical in his profession of political faith, even having been accused, during the campaign, of actively advocating a certain measure, which has heretofore found favor only with extremists, his acceptance of a nomination from the compromise party of the county was looked upon more as a triumph of Truth asserting itself in the heart of a good man, than as a venal abandonment of political principles for purposes of personal aggrandisement. Besides as a Granger and a farmer, his election was deemed to the advantage of that class of the community, and in order to secure an especial advocate of their interests, and one to whom was accorded some reputation for ability and energy, his money and the active work of a few interested men, but by the people coming forward voluntarily and seeking the petition. We do not propose, however, to go into any lengthy discussion of this question, but merely desire to show, in the fewest possible words, the unamity of feeling on the part of the people, living in the southeastern portion of Los Angeles county and the entire absence of any undue influence in obtaining signatures to the petition. The petition, which was prepared for the last Legislature, was quietly put in the pocket of some one; at least it never saw the light and was not placed before the Legislature. To see that this petition does not fall again into a waste basket is the object of Judge Wiseman's visit to Sacramento. When eight hundred men complain that they are unjustly treated, there must be some reason for complaint. It is right, therefore, that their appeal for redress should be received with courtesy, at least. We trust that this may be the case in the present instance. We ask only that our allegations be rigidly examined, and should they prove true, that we be treated with that justice, which is our due. "WITH TRIAL-FIRE TOUCH ME HIS FINGER ENDS." We have watched with much interest, mingled with quite a large share of curiosity, the line of conduct pursued by the people's party, sent from this county to Sacramento; we allude to Assemblyman Higbie. We have done so more particularly on account of the existence of an old prejudice, from which we have not yet entirely freed ourselves, and which inculcated the rendering unto Caesar only those things which were Caesar's; in other words, we have believed that ministers of religion defiled their sacred calling when the talents, consecrated to the service of the Deity were diverted to worldly pursuits, either from motives of political ambition or pecuniary greed. It was therefore with feelings of more than ordinary interest that we have marked step by step the course of Assemblyman Higbie. Considered before the election of last Fall as a Radical in his profession of political faith, even having been accused, during the campaign, of actively advocating a certain measure, which has heretofore found favor only with extremists, his acceptance of a nomination from the compromise party of the county was looked upon more as a triumph of Truth asserting itself in the heart of a good man, than as a venal abandonment of political principles for purposes of personal aggrandisement. Besides as a Granger and a farmer, his election was deemed to the advantage of that class of the community, and in order to secure an especial advocate of their interests, and one to whom was accorded some reputation for ability and energy, his money and the active work of a few interested men, but by the people coming forward voluntarily and seeking the petition. We do not propose, however, to go into any lengthy discussion of this question, but merely desire to show, in the fewest possible words, the unamity of feeling on the part of the people, living in the southeastern portion of Los Angeles county and the entire absence of any undue influence in obtaining signatures to the petition. The petition, which was prepared for the last Legislature, was quietly put in the pocket of some one; at least it never saw the light and was not placed before the Legislature. To see that this petition does not fall again into a waste basket is the object of Judge Wiseman's visit to Sacramento. When eight hundred men complain that they are unjustly treated, there must be some reason for complaint. It is right, therefore, that their appeal for redress should be received with courtesy, at least. We trust that this may be the case in the present instance. We ask only that our allegations be rigidly examined, and should they prove true, that we be treated with that justice, which is our due. "WITH TRIAL-FIRE TOUCH ME HIS FINGER ENDS." We have watched with much interest, mingled with quite a large share of curiosity, the line of conduct pursued by the people's party, sent from this county to Sacramento; we allude to Assemblyman Higbie. We have done so more particularly on account of the existence of an old prejudice, from which we have not yet entirely freed ourselves, and which inculcated the rendering unto Caesar only those things which were Caesar's; in other words, we have believed that ministers of religion defiled their sacred calling when the talents, consecrated to the service of the Deity were diverted to worldly pursuits, either from motives of political ambition or pecuniary greed. It was therefore with feelings of more than ordinary interest that we have marked step by step the course of Assemblyman Higbie. Considered before the election of last Fall as a Radical in his profession of political faith, even having been accused, during the campaign, of actively advocating a certain measure, which has heretofore found favor only with extremists, his acceptance of a nomination from the compromise party of the county was looked upon more as a triumph of Truth asserting itself in the heart of a good man, than as a venal abandonment of political principles for purposes of personal aggrandisement. Besides as a Granger and a farmer,his election was deemed to the advantage of that class of the community,and in order to secure an especial advocate of their interests,and one to whom was accorded some reputation for ability and energy,his money and the active work of a few interested men,but by the people coming forward voluntarily and seeking the petition. We do not propose, however, to go into any lengthy discussion of this question,但 merely desire to show，in the fewest possible words,the unamity of feeling on the part of the people,Living in the southeastern portion of Los Angeles county andthe entire absenceofanyundueinfluenceinobtainingsignaturestothepetition.ThepetitionwhichwaspreparedforthelastLegislaturewasquietlyputinthepocketofsomeoneatleastitneverwereplacedbeforetheLegislature.ToseethatthispetitiondoesnotfallagainintoawastebasketistheobjectofJudgeWiseman'svisittoSacramento. When eight hundred men complain that they are unjustly treated there must be some reason for complaint. It is right therefore that their appeal for redress should be received with courtesy at least. We trust that this may be the case in present instance. We ask only that our allegations be rigidly examined,and should they prove true that we be treated with that justice which is our due. "WITH TRIAL-FIRE TOUCH ME HIS FINGER ENDS." We have watched with much interest,mingled with quite a large share of curiosity,the line of conduct pursued by the people's party,sent from this county to Sacramento;we allude to Assemblyman Higbie.We have done so more particularly on accountoftheexistenceofanoldjudicefromwhichwehavenotyetentirefiedourselves,andwhichinculcatedtherenderinguntoCaesaronlythosethingswhichwereCaesar's;在otherwords,我们believedthatministersofreligiondefiledtheirsacredcallingwhenthetalentsconsecratedtotheserviceoftheDeityweredivertedtoworldlypursuits,eitherfrommotivesofpoliticalambitionorpecuniarygreed.它wasthereforewithfeelingsofmorethanordinaryinterestthatwehavemarkedstepbystepthecourseofAssemblymanHigbie.ConsideredbeforetheelectionoflastFallasRadicalinhisprofessionofpoliticalfaithevenhavingbeenaccused,duringthecampaign.ofactivelyadvocatinga certainmeasure,它hasheretoforefoundfavoronlywithextremists,hisacceptanceofanominationfromthecompromisepartyofthecountywaslookeduponmoreasatrumphOfTruthassertingitselfinthenearthofagoodman,thanasvenalabandonmentofpoliticalprinciplesforpurposesofpersonalaggrandisement.BesidesasAGrangerandafarmer,hiselectionwasdeemedtotheadvantageofthatclassofthecommunity,andinordertocureanespeciallyadvocateoffireinterests,andone_towhomwasaccordedsomereputationforabilityandenergy,hismoneyandtheactiveworkofa fewinterestedmenbutbythepeoplecomingforwardvoluntarilyandseekingthepetition.UewoonthedemandbehindLlegislatureassembledatSacrumbraughtwiththedeepestinterestwellbeingofthiscountyinpersonalfollowdesiredtoexpressanopinioningthequalificationsofMr.Highligislator;wouldmerelyprotectactionsandrecallhispromises,andthateveryfarmerandGrangerbelievedthatinhimtheyhadrepresentative,possessamplejudgeforhimself.WewoonthedemandbehindLlegislatureassembledatSacrumbraughtwiththedeepestinterest,thebeliefphysicalimbecilitywhichpreventboldly confrontingtheattacksofficialenemies,(or rathertheenemiesparty,towhattimehebegot belong)hadimpairedtoacertainthementalmechanismofthematter. THE WOOL-GROWERS'CORONATION. We regret to see that there is suchinterest exhibited bythe sheepmsectionintheformationofacosociety,forsupplementandpredictionofthepeculiarbranchofindustrybelievehowever,these seeminglyforemedocumentcreatedbytheearlyopportunementionofthePennMcDonaldschemebeforethefirstItappearsthatthis propositionmgeneraldisapprovalbythewoolofsmallmeans,andthe fear.least measure, which has herefore found favor only with extremists, his acceptance of a nomination from the compromise party of the county was looked upon more as a triumph of Truth asserting itself in the heart of a good man, than as a venal abandonment of political principles for purposes of personal aggrandisement. Besides as a Granger and a farmer, his election was deemed to the advantage of that class of the community, and in order to secure an especial advocate of their interests, and one to whom was accorded some reputation for ability and energy, his political antecedents were to a certain extent ignored. Let us review briefly his action in the Assembly, and see how far the expectations of his constituents have been realized. The matter of first interest with the Legislature was the election of a United States Senator. Several questions of most serious import to the welfare of the whole State hinged upon the event; it behooved every one, therefore, to be at his post. Booth, the candidate of the compromise party, was in direct and serious opposition to the railroad party. During the whole of the contest, Higbie was absent on the sick list. The reason of this absence might have been ascribed to political differences, for although Booth was a Republican, elected to the Gubernatorial chair by the Republican party of the State, he had ceased to act in accord with that party, who had in nomination a candidate; it might have been attributed to his disapproval of the railroad influences, as the Republican candidate was supposed to be entirely under its control; but, unfortunately for this line of argument, as soon as the attention of the public was indirectly diverted from the Senatorial struggle by the election of Mr. Booth, Higbie resumed his seat in the House and voted for Hagar, a Democrat and a railroad man. We are compelled, perforce, in this instance, to admit that his excuse was valid and that "he was werry sick, he woa." After this Delphian action, we lose sight for quite a while of our representative, but just as anxious apprehensions are again raised We regret to see that there is such interest exhibited by the sheep mans section in the formation of a co-society, for the improvement and p- of their peculiar branch of industry believe, however, that this seemi-ference was created by the early opportune mention of the Pen McDonold scheme before the first. It appears that this proposition may general disapproval by the wool- of small means, and the fear. less sociation should be used by a few for their own private purposes, doubtedly conducted to the present. It is right therefore, that this in- should be eradicated. The signer call for the convention, and he sheep men look with the utmost upon such an establishment as posed. The subject was intro- reality to an informal meeting o-men, before any organization effected, and the idea up to this f-tion had not been entertained by except the two men, who were to fitted. The next meeting will be March 1st, when it can do no harm for every one to attend and what may be said and done. The doubt that much improvement made in this industry and that it needed; this improvement should retarded by the supineness and in- of those most directly interested. VENABLE'S IBRIGATION Through the courtesy of Mr. C- have been furnished a copy o-providing for a general system for irrigation and for agricultural purposes." We have hardly had to examine it thoroughly, but a hail at sections 2 and 3, wherein the un-Board of Commissioners and the Engineers are stated at length, or impression upon our minds that tha-great deal of "circumlocution on red tape about the matter, and w-good likely to result to the people in short, that it can only be use- instrument to reward some pet o-manification, and that it will an- tional and unnecessary expense in State In his bodily health, he presents a measure of character and introduces Option Prohibitory Liquor" bill, to be borne in mind that he represents it恳情ly, who last year shipped the ports of Wilmington and Landing more than 500,000 gallons and brandy, and that it is conceded that the prosperity and Los Angeles county, both prospective, are completely identifiable grape interests. Taking up one by one, we next come to make between the people and the interest, relative to the legality of legislation regulating the rates of freights and fares. In connection we do not wish to be led as expressing an opinion upon it, either pro or con, but it is our only purpose to present to our readers his consistency of conduct and in other words, what he said he and what he did. The farming day of the State favored the legislature of a restrictive tariff and freights, and repeatedly called candidates during the last election to their views upon the subject in this feeling upon the part of Mr. Higbie avowed himcord with this sentiment. How late when the bill was placed on live in the Assembly? With Venice Angeles and other avowed and famous advocates of the railroad he voted "No." Again the visi- de of his character comes uppermost as chairman of the Committee action, he has reported the Assem- porcing the negro into the public with the recommendation that it regard to Mr. Higbie as a candi- the suffrages of a people strongly to any tendency to miscegenation, high only mental, and his opinions time, the Los Angeles Star bears as follows: It will be recu- CLEANING. Baron Rothschild of England is very ill. There have occurred recently election riots at different localities in England. The Conservative element is gaining strength in the British House of Commons. Spain has recalled her diplomatic representatives from Berlin, Vienna, and several other European Capitals. Secretary Fish wishes a reorganization of the State Department. (It would be advantageous to commence with the head.) Ex-Governor James M. Harvey has been elected U.S. Senator from Kansas. The election is a triumph of Farmers and Reformers. Clergymen of Boston have organized a band of praying men and women to visit saloons and pray for the erring ones. Mr. Houghton's bill incorporating the Southern Transcontinental Railroad will be discussed in the House on Feb 24th. The ladies of Ohio have inaugurated a persistent war against whiskey saloons visiting them at most unseasonable hours, and praying and exhorting the drinkers to abstain from the vice of tippling. Incendiaries attempted to burn all the churches in the town of Hamilton, Canada, on Wednesday night. Several commenced to burn at the same time, and one was nearly destroyed. The Chronicle and Sun of San Francisco have declared war against each other with pen and pistol. The Chronicle has thus far done its share of the writing and all the shooting. The Sun men are in jail. Local Market Report: Compiled expressly for the Secretary Calvertian by Messrs. Hekmann & George. FLOUR—Bakers Extra per barrel, $8 25. RACON—California, 12@168 R. Ham15@9c. LAND—15c R. SUGAR—Crushed, 14c; Island, 12c R. STREET—Per Keg, Extra, $3 R. COWER—20c R. BUTTER—25c R. Eggs—25c Done. FISH—Codfish 12c P B Mackerel, No. 1, P Kitt, $3 75. Salmon, $7 50. Herring, 12c P B. TEA—$4@$1. In 5th boxes $3 25@$4. RICE—8@12c P B. FRUITS—Canned fruit des. $4 50 Dried Apples, 12c P B. Peaches, 12c c. CANDLES—17c@20c. STARCH—$1 25 P Box. BARLEY—$1 25 P Central. CORN — $1 25 POTATOES—14@14c P B. NATIVE BRANDY—$1 50 Gallon. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. ONE-HORSE BUGGY. ALMOST NEW. BELOWING TO August Schenk (de aused) and Harness For terms enquire of JEN FISCHER. FOR RENT. THE FIRST FLOOR OF THE ODD FELLOW'S HALL on Los Angeles street. For particulars inquire of JOHN FISCHER. NOTICE! THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE ODD-FELLOWS' HALL BUILDING ASSOCIATION are hereby notified that the $3 percent now due must be paid on or before February 18th, 1874. All shares upon which said assessment is at that time unpaid, will be declared delinquent and advertised for sale. F. E. MIELENZ, 16-2t Secretary Odd Fellows Building Association Dissolution of Coppartnership THE PARTNERSHIP HEREFORE EXISTING under the firm name of Steinhart & Bro. is this day dissolved by mutual consent A.W. Steinhart is authorized to receipt for all accounts due to the late firm,and will also pay all debts contracted by them. A.W. STEINHART. MORRIS STEINHART. Anahiem, January 31st 1874. Referring to the above, I hereby advise all Incendiaries attempted to burn all the churches in the town of Hamilton, Canada, on Wednesday night. Several commenced to burn at the same time, and one was nearly destroyed. The Chronicle and Sun of San Francisco have declared war against each other both with pen and pistol. The Chronicle has thus far done its share of the writing and all the shooting. The Sun men are in jail and the Chronicle's proprietors are out on bail. It is learned on the highest authority that the Pope has, at the instigation of the Jesuit Cardinal Tarquini, resolved upon an election of a successor to the Pontificate by acclamation of the Cardinals present at his death. All opponents will be excluded from the conclave to take place at that event. A great sensation was created in the political circles of Washington during the early part of the week by the dispatch columns of the New York Tribune. That paper prefers charges against the President, the Cabinet and Congress, and says those who have not accepted bribes of money or presents are few. It claims that all subsidies are got through Congress in that way and threatens to give names and connections. Geo. F. Doar has introduced a bill authorizing the President to appoint a commission of three persons from the civil service at an annual salary of $5,000 each, to investigate the subject of wages and hours of labor, and of division of the joint profits of labor and capital between the laborer and the capitalists, and the social, educational, and sanitary condition of the laboring classes of the United States, and how the same are effected by existing laws regulating commerce, finance and currency. Mr. Washburne, the American Minister, on behalf of the French residents of Boston, has presented ex-President Theirs with a gold medal. In his speech on the occasion, Mr. Washburne alluded in terms of warm praise to the friendship shown by France for the United States during the American revolution. He also eulogized the French people who have taken up their residence in the United States. M. Thiers feelingly replied. After expressing his thanks to his country-men in the United States for their repeated manifestations of confidence in him, he declared that the Republic was the only Government possible in France, consequently the Wool-growers convention. agret to see that there is such slight exhibition by the sheep men of this in the formation of a co-operative for the improvement and perfection peculiar branch of industry We however, that this seeming indifference was created by the early and in-the mention of the Perkins and scheme before the first meeting that this proposition meets with disapproval by the wool-growers means, and the fear. lest the Asso-ciate should be used by a few rich men own private purposes, has unnably conducted to the present apathy. Therefore, that this impression is erudicated. The signers of the convention, and in fact all men look with the utmost disfavor with an establishment as was proclaimed. The subject was introduced into an informal meeting of gentlemen any organization had been and the idea up to this first men did not been entertained by any one of the two men, who were to be bene-fit. The next meeting will be held on last, when it can do no possible for every one to attend and listen to may be said and done. There is no that much improvement can be made in this industry and that it is sadly this improvement should not be by the supersoness and indifference most directly interested. ABLE'S IBRIGATION MILL. ough the courtesy of Mr. Olden, we been furnished a copy of "an Act for a general system of canals navigation and for agricultural and other." We have hardly had the time since it thoroughly, but a harsh glance at Commissioners and the Board of Towers are stated at length, creates an upon our minds that there is a real of "circulation office" and about the matter, and very little likely to result to the people at large; that it can only be used as an agent to reward some pet of the ad-dition, and that it will entail addi-nd unnecessary expense upon the service, Mr. Wasburne alluded in terms of warm praise to the friendship shown by France for the United States during the American revolution. He also eulogized the French people who have taken up their residence in the United States. M. Thiers feelingly replied. After expressing his thanks to his countrymen in the United States for their repeated manifestations of confidence in him, he declared that the Republic was the only Government possible in France, consequently the bond of friendship between the two nations would be strengthened. H. J. Glen, an enterprising farmer of Colusa county, will put in on his little farm, near Jacinto, this year, 40,000 acres of wheat, from which we make the following estimate: At 25 bushels per acre, which is not a high estimate for the prospect of the present season, the yield will be 1,000,000 bushels or 60,000 pounds. At 137 pounds to the sack, it will require 430,000 sacks. At 300 tons per barge load, on the Sacramento river, it will take one steamer two years to deliver it at San Francisco, allowing one trip per week, and will take 20 ships of 1,300 tons each, to deliver it in England. But the most important calculation still remains to be made, especially to Mr. Glen, and that is, the calculation of the net profit accruing from the $1,000,000 that it will bring him on the ranch, at $1 per bushel. San Francisco Market Report. FLOUR—Extra, $6 75@7. WHEAT—Good, $2 20@2 25. BARLEY—$1 40@1 55. OATS—$1 60@1 80. ONIONS—Choice, $1 50. WOOL—15@20e. CORN—$1 65. POTATOES—Humboldt, $1 15@1 20; other kinds, 85e@$1. Butter—30@40 cents. Pacific Mail STEAMSHIP COMPANY CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. The Largest Ships! The Best Accommodations! THE QUICKEST TIME!! THE STEAMERS Orizaba & Mohongo, FOR: SAN FRANCISCO, Calling at Santa Barbara only, Will leave SAN/PEDRO regularly on THURSDAYS. Returning will leave SAN FRANCISCO for Santa Barbara, San Pedro, Anaheim Landing and San Diego SATURDAYS, as follows: Leave San Francisco San Pedro San Pedro San Francisco Arrive San Pedro San Pedro San Francisco Arrive Steamer Orizaba, Capt. H. J. Johnston. Feb....7 Feb....9 Feb....12 Feb....14 Feb....21 Feb....23 Feb....26 Feb....28 Steammer Orizaba, Captain Geo. H. Douglass. Feb....14 Feb....16 Feb....19 Feb....21 Feb....28 March....2 March....5 March....7 For San Francisco via Way Ports Steamer SEATOR. THOMAS THORNE.....Commander, Steamer PACIFIC. THOS. STOTHARD.....Commander. Will leave San Pedro for San Francisco on alternate SUNDAYS; and returning will leave San Francisco for San Pedro, San Diego and way ports, on alternate TUESDAYS. Passengers and freight positively lower than by any other line. FOR NEW YORK VIA. PANAMA Steamers leave San Francisco Jan. 7th and 24th and Feb. 10th and 27th; call at Manhattan. Manzanillo,and Acapulco and all except the steamer of Jan. 7th at San Diego. FOR JAPAN AND CHINA. Steamers leave San Francisco on the 1st of every month. Through Bills of Ladling signed, and Through Tickets sold to all ports on the San Diego route, and to New York, Europe Mexico and South America at San Francisco terminal. PASSAGE; Passage to New York Cabin $89; Steamage $39. Cabin plans at Agent's office. For Passage and Betta apply to H. McLellan. Agent for Los Angeles County. COMMISSION MERCHANT. FRANK R. LAFAUCHERIE COMMISSION MERCHANT. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. I will be found at the office of Wm. R. Olden, on every Thursday, Friday and Saturday. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE well known Commission House ...OF... BENNETT & PAGE, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. HEIMANN & GEORGE Agents for all kinds of... Agricultural Implements And... MACHINERY, Among others... Haines Headers, Russell's Threshers, BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers, ATNA Mowers and Reapers, Etc. EU EKA, SWEEPSTAKE, VICTOR & NAPA GANGPLOWS, Whitewater and Bain WAGONS, sweepstake Spring and Sporting Wagons, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Commission House BENNETT & PAGE, San Francisco, Grain, Hides, Wool, Etc.. Liberal Cash Advances Made on Consignments. N. B—Snacks of all kinds furnished at Anaheim or Anaheim Landing. Agent for the WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND Life Insurance Company. Real Estate, Etc. I HAVE ON HAND THE FOLLOWING TRACTS OF LAND FOR SALE: 46 acres of land adjoining Anaheim, with comfortable dwelling house and improvements. Will be sold at $35 per acre. 80 acres on the RANCHITA, with dwelling, two barns, Crib, two corrals, two wells, 8 acres of vineyard with 6,000 bearing vines, two acres in orchard (nearly all bearing trees), one mile of board and picket fence and water right for irrigating the whole—Title perfect. The land is excellently adapted for grapes and tropical fruits, and has never been touched by frost. Price $7,000 Terms—half cash balance in one and two years at 1 per cent. About 44 acres of land on Santa Gertrudes rancho and Stage Road at $30 per acre. 67 acres of land on the Old Ireland tract," on the Stage road, first house on the right hand side after crossing the river. Terms $2,500, with growing crop of 8 or 19 acres of potatoes and balances in corn. Water privilege and ditches included. Lot 5, in the town of Richland, containing 20 acres, with house 12x18 feet and cellar of same size 7 feet deep. Free from all encumbrances. Prce 1,000. Water right for irrigating the whole. 258 2-3 acres of good land in Richland district, fronting on the river, only three and a half miles from Anaheim. All of it has been cultivated. Mail Company Schedule. Ships! Modifications! St Time!! Mohongo, NCisco, Barbara only, regularly on will leave San Arna, San Pedro, Ana Leave Arrive Pedro San Francisco. H.J. Johnsons. 12 Feb ... 14 26 Feb ... 23 Gro, H. Dorolias. 19 Feb ... 21 March ... 7 A Rare Chance. I have for sale a farm of 220 acres, with improve ments, consisting of a House containing eight rooms, Crib, Store House, Barn, Cornals and Blacksmith Shop. There are also 200 five year old Walnut trees. This place can be had for $20 per acre, $5,100 down, and the remaining $1,500 on note at 1 per cent. Also—Eight acres of Old Vineyard—6 acres in barley and 6 acres to be put in vines this year. Terms $2,500 cash. I offer for Sale Vineyard Lot G.7, in Anabelm, containing 20 acres. The improvements consist of a Brick House, Wine Shed, Barn, Wind Mill, Artecian Well, Crusher, Wine Pump, Thirty-seven Pipes and Nine tanks, of a capacity of 1,000 gallons each. Price $8,500-$5,000 cash and the balance on mortgage at one per cent. 500 acres of land on Los Padres tract for sale, with sufficient water for irrigation. About 250 acres is No.1 Pasture land, part of which has been cultivated. 15 miles of Board Fencing, redwood posts, 7 Houses and 9 Cribs, with about 3,000 bushels of growing corn. Several improved... City Lots For Sale. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Sheep—Several fine lots of Sheep on hand. Always Keep on Hand a Still Supply of the Best FAMILY GROCERIES, Provisions, Hardware, TOBACCO, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. Also a Quantity of... DRY FIRE WOOD.