anaheim-gazette 1874-02-14

Southern California GEO. C. KNOX... EDITOR. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1874. A MATTER FOR CONGRATULATION. We have for some time past noticed with feelings of pleasure the very desirable class of population that have sought homes in our midst. There is no doubt that the growth of this particular portion of Los Angeles county has been retarded, rather than helped, by the class which constituted the first American immigration to this locality; we allude to the small farmers who formed the main bulk of settlers in 1869 to 1871 inclusive. A great many of these men, in fact, almost all of them, possessed only means sufficient to bring them to the county, and commenced their residence, therefore, with an indebtedness to the Land Company, which required the most favorable seasons to remove. Those, who more fortunate, possessed means to purchase land, exhausted themselves in so doing, and at once drew upon the resources of the merchants of Anaheim for the sustenance and maintenance of themselves and families. It can be easily understood, therefore, that although the country grew numerically, this very fact proved a most serious obstacle to a development of its wealth. In 1872, through the efforts of Wm. R. Olden, agent of the Los Angeles Land Company, the attention of invalids was attracted to this section, first as an invalid resort during the winter months, and afterwards as a place of permanent residence. In these efforts Mr. Olden received the cordial and earnest co-operation of the present management of the Californian. The result, which is now commencing to develop itself, is peculiarly gratifying. Not only have we received a large influx of invalid residents, but THE CORNOPOLITAN SAN FRANCISCO In 1865 a small public schoollished in San Francisco, in taught, in connection with the lish studies, classes in French.The project had been entertainedtime previous, and it presentperceptible advantages to the eration, that the gentlemen,the Board of Education,feltduty to place the questionofand extended common schopec practically before the heads orequest from them a verdictagainst the establishment oftermal "Cornopolitan." Asthe fall of the year mentioned,Cornopolitan school was openattendance of twelve pupilscourse of one month, two adderers were employed, the attentincreased to 175 scholars.Sand in the face of much opposing different Boards of number of schools has steadilyincreased, the school census showing an average attendance.children. Despite the popuress favor of the continuation off Instruction than has!in common schools,and despielled willingness of the peoplemore thorough education onthe Josiah Bounderbys,present San Francisco Boardhave arbitrarily abolished tan schools of that city.Acitizens was appointed fortaking such steps as woulBoard to rescind their actioncommittee,with a well knoinent citizen of San Francisc different members of the with statistical informationrife and progress ofthe schools,these gentlemen,rerepresentatives of the pari In 1872, through the efforts of Wm R. Olden, agent of the Los Angeles Land Company, the attention of invalids was attracted to this section, first as an invalid resort during the winter months, and afterwards as a place of permanent residence. In these efforts Mr. Olden received the cordial and earnest co-operation of the present management of the California. The result, which is now commencing to develop itself, is peculiarly gratifying. Not only have we received a large influx of invalid residents, but through them the wealth producing resources of the section have been demonstrated to men of capital. Our attention has been more particularly directed to this subject at the present time, from the fact that but very recently two purchases of land have been made, which will undoubtedly prove most beneficial to our interests. A. D. Smith, recently of New Jersey, has purchased the Hill tract lying adjacent to the northern boundary of Anaheim, for the purpose of establishing a semi-tropical nursery. The father of this gentleman, has been engaged in the nursery business for many years, first at Rochester, N.Y., and subsequently near Sacramento, in this State. Mr. Smith brings with him, therefore, not only money but a thorough knowledge of the business. S. A. Sheffield, of Minnesota, has purchased one of the Anaheim vineyards, the whole of which he contemplates turning into an orchard and lemon orchard. It is his intention also to build on an extensive scale, and in this manner to fill a want which has long existed—the absence of cottages, suitable for families. These two gentlemen are but the fore-runners of a tide of immigration, which will in a short time be directed to this locality, and which will, in benefitting themselves, prove most advantageous to the well-being of the older residents. To foresee this result needs no great amount of prescience; for the large revenues, accruing from the investment of but very little capital, are clearly demonstrable, and capitalists will undoubtedly place their funds in investments producing such remunerative interest. CROP PROSPECTS. At last it has become established beyond peradventure that the anger of the Gods has relented, and that once more the prosperous seasons, which were rapidly merging into mere traditions of the past, are dawning upon Southern California. Up to the present time there has more than ten inches of rain fallen, and fallen too in such a manner that every drop has borne its part in enriching and rendering fruitful the thirsty soil. All indications denote that several inches have yet to come; the present rain has not yet ceased, and the showers of March are certainties even in the dryest season. The grass crop was a certainty before the rain of this week; under its influence it will rival if not exceed in luxuriance the best seasons of the past. The area of land, dry seeded and sown immediately after the first rains, was larger than ever before. Since that time, all have been basically engaged in utilizing every area of wealth. the Josiah Bounderby, on present San Francisco Board have arbitrarily abolished ten schools of that city. A citizens was appointed for taking such steps as would Board to rescind their action committee, with a well known citizen of San Francisco different members of the with statistical information fire and progress of the schools, these gentlemen, representatives of the parish thousand children, were met station of stolidity and would have brought the even to the Dogberry of Shafton. Their argument forment of the schools can be in the words of that worthy he request: his elec x to ww an ass. "I am a wine which is more, an officer; more, a house-holder; and, as pretty a piece of flesh Francisco; and one that kno to; and a rich fellow to; and a fellow that hath to; and one that hath two everything handsome above do not understand French. Thus the case at the present Board of Education obviates oppose their ignorance to the people for liberal education in a little brief authority names as advocates of illiteracy and crime. It can the school system of San Fran radical change, but at reform should undoubtedly ment of the present Board and a change in the manne DEGRADED JOUNE A tendency prevails among journalists of the press dulge in personalities of tional nature, accepting su the working; of a prurient imagination as truths, and ing them to the patrons Although no palliation can defence of such proc lure confessed that its existence is usable to the nurture and rendered this fungus live viiated public taste. Among Pacific coast journal scripture has been and still Cisco Curvalets. The fair suspicion of individual alightest rumor of evil harm it with avidity, and given all those revolting details by the familiars of vice. pursuit of sensation and re pretended exposures of ev invaded the sanctity of th The grass crop was a certainty before the rain of this week; under its influence it will rival if not exceed in luxuriance the best seasons of the past. The area of land, dry seeded and sown immediately after the first rains, was larger than ever before. Since that time, all have been busily engaged in utilizing every acre of unoccupied land—the Winter and Fall sowings are now ensured, and the Spring crops are placed in a most favorable condition. That these crops will command good prices is very certain. In the northern portion of the State so much and such continuous rains have fallen that it has been impossible to seed the ground, and in consequence, there will be but light grain crops from that section. On this account we can easily see that there will be no decline in grain quotations. Every indication gives promise that an era of prosperity has commenced to dawn upon the farming community, and as "it never rains but it pours," we predict for them a series of most prosperous years. "OUR DOUBTS ARE TRAITORS." Judging from the tenor of Mr. Hunter's communication, appearing on our local page, his objections to Senator Bush's Irrigation Bill appear to be based upon an apprehension of a large expenditure of money to supply a much needed water—irrigating water. It is almost impossible for an experimental bill to be perfect in every detail, and as a matter of course experience will teach best its imperfections. In the framing of the bill in question, prepared by Mr. Olden and approved by Gov. Downey, our best informed men were interestedly engaged, men whose taxes will be increased in much greater proportion than the majority of its beneficiaries in its practical operation. It is very certain that irrigating ditches will cost money, and their construction will require the constant supervision of some intelligent individual. Does not the experience of all in this section, who have depended on the construction of ditches for a livelihood, and who have so often "felt the hope-deferred which maketh the heart sick," teach them that "Our doubts are traitors And make us lose the good we oft might win By fearing to attempt!" THE CORNOPOLITAN SCHOOLS OF SAN FRANCISCO. In 1865 a small public school was established in San Francisco, in which were taught, in connection with the usual English studies, classes in French and German. The project had been entertained for some previous, and it presented so many acceptable advantages to the rising generation that the gentlemen, then comprising the Board of Education, felt it to be their duty to place the question of a more liberal extended common school education critically before the heads of families and interest from them a verdict either for or against the establishment of those schools, and "Cosmopolitan." Accordingly, in fall of the year mentioned, the first Cornopolitan school was opened with an attendance of twelve pupils. In the area of one month, two additional teachers were employed, the attendance having reached 175 scholars. Since that time, in the face of much opposition from different Boards of Education, the number of schools has steadily and rapidly increased, the school census of June, 1873, showing an average attendance of 11,227 children. Despite the popular verdict in favor of the continuation of a higher class instruction than has been customary among schools, and despite the express willingness of the people to pay for a thorough education of their youth, Josiah Bounderby, composing the present San Francisco Board of Education, arbitrarily abolished the Cosmopolitan schools of that city. A committee of citizens was appointed for the purpose of bringing such steps as would induce the board to rescind their action. One of the committee, with a well known and prominent citizen of San Francisco, visited the different members of the Board. Armed with statistical information regarding the state and progress of the Cornopolitan schools, these gentlemen, the accredited representatives of the parents of eleven GLEANINGS. Granges are being formed in Arizona. Mexico has been experiencing unusually cold weather. Ten Indians were frozen to death in Pachuca. A duel between two women recently occurred in Sinaloa, Mexico, in which one of them was killed. Pclham offered a resolution that the Legislature adjourn sims die on the 10th of March. It was tabled. It is reported that the President is preparing a message to Congress on the Louisiana troubles. Two hundred men, headed by priests, have got up a rebellion against the State Government in Pueblo. A dispatch from Fort Laramie states that the Cheyenne Indians are on the war-path. Troops have been sent in pursuit of them. The Spanish Government has notified Secretary Fish that it has proclaimed a blockade of the Biscayan coast. A nitro-glycerine factory at Fort Ticonderoga was destroyed by explosion on Monday night, and two men were killed. Sharp diplomatic notes have passed between the United States and Germany. The subject of the controversy is not known. Benoni Howard, the New York millionaire who was convicted of counterfeiting match stamps, has been sentenced to five yeas imprisonment. Luttrell has introduced a memorial from the Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles, asking an additional appropriation for the Wilmington Breakwater. The Republican Stats Convention. FLOUR—Extra, $6 75@7. WHEAT—$216. BARLYY—$1 50@1 62%. OATS—$1 65@1 80. ONIGNS—Choice, $1 50. WOOL—204o. CORN—$1 65. POTATOES—Humboldt, $1 45@1 20; other kinds, 85c@$1. BUTTER—30@40 cents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A CARE. I take this method of tendering the deepest and most heartfelt thanks of a narrow mother to the kind, sympathizing friends, who exhibited so much love and return for my darling boy, and whose praises and acts of loving tenderness sustained and uplifted me in my most severe distress. Miss C. Schmidt. HAY FOR SALE! FIFTEEN TONS OF HAY FOR SALE CHAP. Inquire of O. DES GUANGER. LOST! BETWEEN THE COYOTE HOUSE AND ANAHEIM, on Saturday afternoon, 8th inst., a dark drab overcast. Finder will please leave it at this office. 17-3t. FRANK D. BILLINGS. NOTICE! ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE undersigned, will please present the same to him immediately at Anaheim Landing. OTIO EVERS. Dissolution of Copartnership THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between Martin Classen and Otto Evera in the Hotel Business at Anaheim Landing, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be carried on by the undersigned, who is alone authorized to receipt for all accounts due and will also settle all claims against the late firm: MARTIN CLASSEN. Anaheim Landing, February 1st, 1874. 17-4t. ELECTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Westminster School District County. Josiah Bounderbys, composing the present San Francisco Board of Education, have arbitrarily abolished the Cosmopolitan schools of that city. A committee of citizens was appointed for the purpose of giving such steps as would induce the board to rescind their action. One of the committee, with a well known and prominent citizen of San Francisco, visited the different members of the Pcard. Armed with statistical information regarding the state and progress of the Ccamopolitan schools, these gentlemen, the accredited representatives of the parents of eleven thousand children, were met with an incursion of stolidity and stupidity, which should have brought the blush of shame to the Dogberry of Shakepeare's creedion. Their argument for the abolishment of the schools can best be rendered in the words of that worthy justice, when requested his eck to write him down pass. "I am a wise fellow; and which is more, an officer; and which is more, a house-holder; and which is more, pretty a piece of flesh any in San Francisco; and one that knows the law, go; and a rich fellow enough, go; and a fellow that hath had losses, go; and one that bath two gowns, and everything handsome about him;" and it not understand French and German. Thus the case at the present stands; the board of Education obnately and stolidly oppose their ignorance to the desire of people for liberal education, and clad a little brief authority, record their names as advocates of illiteracy, of intolerance and crime. It can be seen that the school system of San Francisco requires radical change, but the first steps in form should undoubtedly be the abolishment of the present Board of Education, and a change in the manner of its creation. DEGRADED JOURNALISM. A tendency prevails among many American journalists of the present day to indulge in personalities of the most sensational nature, accepting suspicions and all the working of a prudent and debased imagination as truths, and as such preempting them to the patrons of their paper. Although no palliation can be offered in defence of such procure, still it must be confessed that its existence is mainly attributable to the nurture and support which is rendered this fungus literature by a militated public taste. Most prominent among Pacific coast journals of this description has been and still is the San Francisco Corvallis. The faintest shadow of suspicion of individual misdoing, the brightest rumor of evil has been seized by with avidity, and given to its readers in all those revolting details, supposable only by the familiars of vice. Heartless in its pursuit of sensation and remorseless in its pretended exposures of evil doing. It has invaded the sanctity of the private firearms. Benoni Howard, the New York millionaire who was convicted of counterfeiting match stamps, has been sentenced to five yeas imprisonment. Luttrell has introduced a memorial from the Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles, asking an additional appropriation for the Wilmington Breakwater. The Republican State Convention of Connecticut have nominated Henry B. Harrison for Governor and John B. Waite for Lieutenant Governor. The prospectus of the new Atlantic Telegraph Company, to lay a cable from Great Britain to the Azores, and thence to Halifax has been issued. Major Richard H. Hammond; Superintendent of the San Jose railroad, has been named as one of the Board of Visitors to the West Point Military Academy for the present year. The Senate committee on corporations have held a secret session to consider the fare and freight bill. Stanford was before the committee. All reporters were excluded. The Chinese Trans Pacific steamer Vasco de Gama, arrived in San Francisco Sunday night, having made the voyage from Yokohama, in less than nineteen days, the fastest time ever made between these ports. The Gama brought 209 Chinese passengers. At a meeting of the cheap transportation association in New York, information was given that the people's freight railroad would soon be built across the continent, which would be managed in the interests of the people. After the work is fairly begun it would be completed in three years. Mr. Beaudry began work on his reservoir, in Los Angeles on Tuesday. It will hold one million gallons. A Hooker steam pump of the capacity of 50,000 gallons an hour will soon be put in which will not only fill the reservoir in a few hours but will keep it full without difficulty. A bill has been introduced in the House in relation to compensation of Postmasters, fixing the rate of New York at $10,000, of Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia and Boston, $8,000 each; Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Baltimore and San Francisco, at $6,000. It provides that such salaries be paid from moneys received from box rents and other sources in excess of expenditures, allowed for... this fungus literature by a initiated public taste. Most prominent among Pacific coast journals of this description has been and still is the San Francisco Chronicle. The fairest shadow of suspicion of individual misdoing, the brightest rumor of evil has been selzc1 by with avidity, and given to its readers in all those revolting details, supposable only by the familiars of vice. Heartless in its pursuit of sensation and remorseless in its retended exposures of evil doing. It has invaded the sanctity of the private fireside, has deflowered the purity of womanhood and has calumniated in words of piperous and insidious defamation the honored men of its community. All of this has been done under the garb of respectability, ostensibly in the repression of crime, but really to pander to a morbid popular gloating over revolting scenes and to make their commodity pay." The greatest of all poets has written that "The Gods are just and of our vices Make instruments to scourge us." A truism which is forcibly carried out in the recent disgraceful quarrel between the Chronicle" and "Sun" newspapers. In response to a vituperous personal attack by the first named journal, the editor of the "Sun"—an old employee of the "Chronicle" and one trained from his facile youth to matured manhood under the roof-tree of that sensation-loving sheet—out-Herod Herod in his vileness. The attack and the defense are equally dastardly and equally so be condemned, and it is due to public morality that each should receive a swift and condign punishment. The proprietors of the "Chronicle" have appealed to the majesty of the law for protection against the venom, which, fostered by themselves, has recoiled upon their own heads. Arming themselves in private, and disarming in open court, with airs of injured innocence, they make use of every stage effect to distract attention from their own misdeeds. It is right that their appeals should be heard, it is right that the strong arm of justice should shield them from the mal-volence of their own creation, but it is also just that the same measures should be meted to them, as they desire to be measured to other. A bill has been introduced in the House in relation to compensation of Postmasters, fixing the rate of New York at $10,000, of Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia and Boston, $8,000 each; Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Baltimore and San Francisco, at $6,000. It provides that such salaries be paid from moneys received from box rents and other sources in excess of expenditures, allowed for rent, clerk hire and other necessaries. Senator Lindsey has introduced a concurrent resolution relative to grant of lands to the Southern Pacific railroad. It sets forth the terms of the grant, and says that whereas nothing appears to show that the company ever did or now intend to complete its road on that reserve, therefore Congress is asked to prevent any further grants or reserves to any railroads in this State, and insists that the conditions of previous grants be fulfilled Referred to the Committee on Federal relations. Local Market Report. Compiled Expressly for the Southern California by Messrs. Heimann & George. FLOUR—Bakere Extra per barrel, $8 25. BACON—California, 11¼@12¢ @ h. Hams, 15@20¢. LARD—15¢ @ h. SUGAR—Crushed, 14½c.; Island, 12¢ @ h. SYRUP—Per Keg, Extra, $3 75. COFFER—30¢ @ h. BUTTER—25¢ @ h. Eggs—25¢ Dozen. FISH—Codfish 12¢ @ h. Mackerel, No. 1. Kitt, $3 75. Salmon, $7 50. Herring, 12¢ @ h. TRA—$24@1l. In 5lb boxes $3 25@4. RICH—$8¼@12¢ @ h. FRUITS—Canned fruit dox., $4 50. Dried Apples, 12¢ @ h. Peaches, 12¢. CANDLER—17¼@20¢. STARCH—$1 25 @ Box. BARLEY—$1 50 Central. CORN — $1 50. POTATOES—1¼@14¢ @ h. NATIVE BRANDY—$1 60 Gallon. THE STEAMER PACIFIC ...Will sail... From San Pedro for San Francisco MONDAY, FEB. 16th, CARRYING FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS. Cabin Fire $3 00. H. McLELLAN. Agent for Los Angeles County. NCTICE TO SHIPPERS OF STOCK And other freights. The Side-wheel Steamer CALIFORNIA, 874 tons Register, Will be dispatched From San Pedro for San Francisco Monday, February 16th. The CALIFORNIA has ample accommodations for 1,000 sheep. Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent. SONG OF THE FISHER WATCH. Here am I, said the watch with a nimble spring To my life-work soon I go; Only give me the xxx and a song I'll sing, Keeping time neither fast nor slow. Whenever you want me you will always find me At Fisher & Co's jewelry store: And if you take an inside peep you'll find me chap And wish you had bad me long before. Shall I smile in the face of a lady fair; To her neck with chain be bound; Shall I hang by a cord to a shop wall bare; Or go sailing the world around. Repeat—Whenever you want me. Shall I tell the hour when a deathless soul To this mortal life has come; Shall my heart beat time while the bell doth to For the child in the angel's home. Repeat—Whenever you want me. Here am I at my rear, and in any case, In my own or distant clime, Let my life tail to all who behold my faces, Of the worth of the new time. COMMISSION MERCHANT. FRANK R. LAPAUCHERIE 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 BENNETT & PAGE, GENERAL MERCHANT DIE. HEIMANN & GEORGE Agents for all kinds of... Agricultural Implements ...and... MACHINERY, ...among others... Haines Headers, Russell's Threshers, BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers, HITNA Mowers and Reapers, Etc. EUREKA, SWEEPSTAKE, VICTOR & NAPA GANGPLOWS, Whitewater and Bain WAGONS, Sweepstake Spring and Sporting Wagons, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC. HAVE ON HAND THE FOLLOWING TRACES 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 Cornals, 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 irrating 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 $50 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 10 acres of potatoes and balance 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. Price 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. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER OIFIO Will sail... for San Francisco Y, FEB. 16th, BERRYING AND PASSENGERS. Fire $3.00. H. McLELLAN. Sales County. STEAMER Always Keep on Hand a full Supply of the Best FAMILY GROCERIES, Provisions,Hardware, TOBACCO, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. ...Several improved... CITY LOTS FOR SALE. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Sheep—Several fine lots of Sheep on hand. ...Also a quantity of...DRY FIRE WOOD.