anaheim-gazette 1875-01-09

Anaheim Gazette GEO. C. KNOX... EDITOR. SATURDAY... JANUARY 9, 1875. Who shall be the next Governor? is a question which is just beginning to be again agitated. The favorite has not yet been named; but one thing should be done by the Southern Press of the State, and that is to unite their efforts in favor of a Southern California man. The oldest newspaper in the County, the Star of Los Angeles, came to its readers on Tuesday elud in an entirely new dress, improving if possible upon the rare excellence of make-up and matter, which has been its former characteristic. The Star is a first-class paper and Major Truman is a good fellow, an able writer, and always courteous in his intercourse with the editorial brotherhood; and we wish him and his paper a long-continued success, and a great deal of it. During its recent session the Board of Supervisors ordered a water election to be held in this vicinity, in accordance with the provisions of the Bush irrigation act, and appointed two water commissioners to fill vacancies in what has been known as Los Nietos water township, possibly under the provisions of an older enactment. The Bush bill vests the appointing power in the Superintendent of Irrigation. The question naturally arises, "Which enactment does the Board consider in force?" The publishers of the Gazette acknowledge the receipt of a very acceptable New Year's present in the shape of a letter, expressing in most complimentary terms an appreciation A NEW RESULT. One great trouble, heretofore existing in Anaheim, has been that land purchases in the town proper could not be made except in the original sub-divisions of twenty-acre lots. Real estate owners were not disposed to build on a venture. And thus it came to pass that many an industrious, hardworking stranger, who came here with the intention of remaining, found it impossible either to rent or purchase according to his means, and was compelled perforce to locate elsewhere. However, the folly of such a policy has been made apparent to some of our land-owners, and during the past three or four months, or since work was commenced upon the Anaheim Branch from Downey City hitherward, public sentiment has been gradually growing in favor of making what are popularly known as "Building Additions." By reference to our advertising columns, it will be seen that Messrs. Boege, Dreyfus and Davis Bros. have each placed upon the market an "Addition," and although this has been done in each instance so recently that to-day's issue of the Gazette contains their public notices for the first time, we understand that more than one-half of the lots, offered for sale, have been already disposed of. It is fortunate, too, for the continuance and further success of this movement that these additions are so located as not to clash with each other. The vineyard lot offered for sale by the Davis Bros.'s situated in a part of town which has been gradually filling up with private residences; whilst the "Dreyfus Addition," fronting directly on Centre street, the main avenue between the centre of town and the railway depot, recommends itself especially as a most eligible location for business houses. AROUND. Over 51,000 garages made last year for manufacture in L.A. The wine producer for the past season gallons. Sheriff Rowland Jones, as a witness People vs Vasque. Another oil dealer from the San Francisco and earns $25 to $30 per barrel. Frank Ganahli day in Marysville Daniel, a sister of formerly of Los Angeles. It is rumored that commenced on railroad between Bernardino with T.C. Wallace Nellson at San bonds in the surmise before the Grand. The stockholder District Agricultural annual meeting Dr. McDougall Burns Secretary. The tax list, Soybean year 1874, foots about $200,000 hour on last unpaid taxes are a penalty of five. The Pacific Many has sold in San Diego line Kohl, of Hutel San Francisco January 7th. At the U.S. Angeles II,131 last year, 1,300 military warrains under the home under the minima. Nietos water township, possibly under the provisions of an older enactment. The Bush bill vests the appointing power in the Superintendent of Irrigation. The question naturally arises, "Which enactment does the Board consider in force?" The publishers of the Gazette acknowledge the receipt of a very acceptable New Year's present in the shape of a letter, expressing in most complimentary terms an appreciation of their efforts in keeping stride with the march of improvement, which has been so strikingly manifest in this section during the past year. It is rarely that newspaper men, outside the fraternity, meet with aught but censure; and the good-will of our Westminster friend is the more thoroughly appreciated, because so rare. What a chance for putting in a good claim for the office of Chief Magistrate of the Great Republic Congressman Potter missed the other day, when he quietly and without protest beheld the armed occupation of the legislative halls of a sovereign State by a Federal regiment. Even if a protest had proved unavailing, such a line of conduct would have made him the hero of the day. But in all probability he did not think of the matter in that light; or what is more possible King Ulysses has put him down for a small dukedom when he, the King, presents himself with a throne as a testimonial of self-esteem. From March, 1872, to the first of the present year, or in other words during the incumbency of Sheriff Rowland, the records of the County jail show that there have been arrested for various crimes 544 persons. Of this number only sixty-five have been sent to San Quentin. The Star gives a detailed list of the different complaints, made against accused persons, and in this we find that the number indicted for murder and man-slaughter foots up forty-four, whilst those, accused of these crimes, now in San Quentin only number sixteen persons. The Sheriff has evidently performed his duty well. But how about the juries? Don Alfonso, son of ex-Queen Isabella, was last week proclaimed King by the army and navy of Spain, and a squadron of ships has been dispatched by Serrano to bring him to his own again. He is only seventeen years of age, is represented as being barely more intelligent than his reputedance and further success of this movement that these additions are so located as not to clash with each other. The vineyard lot offered for sale by the Davis Bros.' situated in a part of town which has been gradually filling up with private residences; whilst the "Dreyfus Addition," fronting directly on Centre street, the main avenue between the centre of town and the railway depot, recommends itself especially as a most eligible location for business houses. We have not the slightest doubt that this decided improvement in the business tactics of our substantial men is principally due to the railway connection which has recently been made between Anaheim and the great artery of travel from San Francisco southward. And we know of no better argument in favor of railroad building generally than has in the last few weeks forced itself upon the notice of our townsmen, and which, whilst giving to them prompt and profitable sales of their unimproved property, is bringing with it a permanent and valuable increase in both population and business prosperity. THE INDEPENDENCE RAILROAD. Messrs. Temple and Crawford, the President and Chief Engineer of the Independence Railroad, returned at the commencement of the week from San Francisco, whither they had been called by a telegram from Senator J. P. Jones in order to confer with him regarding the future of their road. They report as the result of this conference, that Mr. Jones has made a subscription of $300,000 towards the building of the road, provided that an equal amount is subscribed by citizens of Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties. In the meantime we learn that a force of Chinamen are now on the way to the section at Cajon Summit, where it is intended to do sufficient work to prevent the loss of their charter. Communicated: GROWL FROM AN EX-TEACHER. There is a certain style of Education in vogue in some quarters, which is a serious misnomer; a cramming of words, and phrases without meaning, without understanding; in the same manner as a parrot is taught. There is a higher grade, a forcing of the mental, to the utter neglect of the physical. Again, the training of the mind by offering undue stimulants, selfish motives, and cramping the San Quentin only number sixteen persons. The Sheriff has evidently performed his duty well. But how about the juries? Don Alfonso, son of ex-Queen Isabella, was last week proclaimed King by the army and navy of Spain, and a squadron of ships has been dispatched by Serrano to bring him to his own again. He is only seventeen years of age, is represented as being barely more intelligent than his reputed father, is completely under the influence of the Pope, and is in short a thorough and genuine Bourbon. The affairs of State which through their pressing import will first occupy his attention, are the Carlist troubles at home; the Cuban rebellion in the "Ever Faithful Isle," and serious complications with the United States, growing out of the Virginius affair, and the general tendency of the great American people to "gobble up" unprotected territory. Quite a contrast presents itself between the remarks made by Senator Thurman of Ohio 'in' supporting his resolution of inquiry regarding the situation in Louisiana, and the concluding words of Sheridan's dispatch to the Secretary of War. The Senator says: "It is not proper to leave this matter (of military interference) to the judgefent of the President; it is for us to know the facts of such interference if it has taken place. This is not a case of war by the people, but war on the people; and it is for the people to know by what warrant of law such intervention has taken place." Sheridan recommends that all native white citizens of Louisiana be declared banditti, closing his dispatch by stating that "it is possible if the President would issue a proclamation declaring them banditti no further action need be taken except what would devolve upon me." But then Thurman is a statesman, and one whom all parties delight to honor; whilst Sheridan is more accustomed to—burn barns in the Shenandoah valley. GROWL FROM AN EX-TEACHER. There is a certain style of Education in vogue in some quarters, which is a serious misnomer; a cramming of words, and phrases without meaning, without understanding; in the same manner as a parrot is taught. There is a higher grade, a forcing of the mental, to the utter neglect of the physical. Again, the training of the mind by offering undue stimulants, selfish motives, and cramping the noble in youth, giving rewards for apparent proficiency in study, to the utter neglect of other important points. Oh! that Educators could bring out the heart, the warm gushings of love in their pupils, for their studies as well as for the one who teaches. How often do we see the child easily committing to memory a lesson in a short time, retaining it without effort, praised for the exertion; whilst another, who toils long, and with tears laments an inability to commit to memory that certain lesson; reproached with dunce, blockhead. Poor child! how much to be pitted and consolled and encouraged instead of scolded. What we need to be competent teachers, is a sympathetic feeling, a kind parental care, an earnest interest in the whole child, body, soul, spirit, intellect, present and future welfare. There was a time when a teacher would mingle with the scholars on the play-ground, and drop manhood, age and experience, and become a child again, so far as play is concerned. The teacher need not so act. The child is very discriminating, and just in judging. Familiarity breeds contempt as well in the school as elsewhere. Let the teacher live a kind, affable life everywhere; he need not roll and tumble in the dust, in order to gain the good will of his scholars. They know better than that. Scholars respect the teacher who respects himself. Let the teacher be mild as possible, but firm, immovable. Let him call out the whole nature of the child, mental and physical, encouraging true politeness, more by example than written or oral laws; restraining the vielous more by love, by mild yet firm, decisive correction in such a manner as will work out the most good to the offender, and success will crown his efforts. C.W.S. AROUND THE COUNTY. Over 51,000 gallons of wine were made last year at Pelanconi's wine manufactory in Los Angeles. The wine production of Los Angeles, for the past season, was about 2,000,000 gallons. Sheriff Rowland is absent in San Jose, as a witness in the case of the People vs Vasquez, now on trial. Another oil discovery is reported from the San Fernando region—flowing 100 barrels per day. Last year over eleven million feet of lumber was received in Los Angeles county—an increase of fully fifty percent over the previous year. Jeff White, of the "Casa Linda," has shipped over 6,000 oranges to San Francisco, and expects to realize from $25 to $30 per thousand. Frank Ganahl was married on Tuesday in Marysville to Miss Lizzie McDaniel, a sister of Maj. E. N. McDaniel, formerly of Los Angeles. It is rumored that work will be commenced on the extension of the railroad between Spadra and San Bernardino within six weeks. T. C. Wallace who killed Andrew Neilson at San Gabriel, has given bonds in the sum of $1,500 to appear before the Grand Jury. The stockholders of the Southern District Agricultural Society at their annual meeting on Saturday elected Dr. McDougall President, and J. F. Burns Secretary. The tax list, State and county, for the year 1871, foots up to $250,000 of which about $200,000 had been paid up to six o'clock on last Monday night. All unpaid taxes are now delinquent and a penalty of five per cent. is added. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company has sold its San Francisco and San Diego line of steamships to Wm. Kohl, of Hutchinson, Kohl & Co., San Francisco. So says the Star of January 7th. At the U. S. Land Office in Los Angeles 11,133 acres of land were sold last year, 1,330 acres located under military warrants, 899 acres entered under the homestead law, and 94 acres under the mining law. A Washington dispatch of the 6th inst. says: Irwin was brought before the bar of the House. He refused to give the names of parties to whom he had paid money, but said he paid to one person $225,000. He was ordered to confinement in the common jail of the District of Columbia. A Tucson dispatch dated Jan. 2nd says: Last night the murderers confined in the Territorial prison, namely Holmes and Hall, the Desert Station murderers; Moore the slayer of Duffield, and young Riversa, who is under sentence of death, laid a well-contried plan upon the jailor, and about seven o'clock decamped for parts unknown. The jailer was seized and knocked down, bound hand and foot, and locked up in a cell. They then went to a wood-pile, got an axe and severed their shackles and went their way rejoicing. Telegraphic intelligence from San Jose relative to the trial of Vasquez, the bandit, is as follows: When the Court convened on the second morning of the trial, the prisoner seemed far less confident than on the previous day, and expressed great disappointment at the failure of his counsel to procure a postponement. The first witness, Adon Leiba, testified as to the manner of carrying out the attack on Snyder's store, and stated that Vasquez cut out all the work and gave orders to shoot any one who resisted. At the close of this witness' testimony the Court adjourned for the day. Particulars of the murder and burning of the bodies of five persons at Shannon, Mississippi, have been received. The object of the wholesale massacre was robbery. The murderers, who are unknown, called Borum to the door at his residence on Saturday night, a week ago, under some pretense and shot and killed him. They then entered the house, where they outraged Borum's wife, after which they killed her and the two children, aged respectively two and nine years. A negro boy in the house was also murdered. The assassins, after completing their work, gutted the house, obtaining in money about $700. They then fired the house in several places; locked the door and fled. A portion of Borum's remains were found with two bullet holes in his skull. The remains of his wife were found with her arms clasping the remains of her youngest NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Notice. HAVING sold my livery business to C. M. Wright, all accounts due the firm of Higby & Callam or C... Higby must be paid at once. I can be found for a few days at the stable of C. M. Wright or at the Anasim Hotel. C. C. HIGBY. Anasim, Cal., Jan. 4th, 1875. 12 Notice to Stock Men. THE undersigned having rented the tract of land, commonly known as the Davila tract, and being those portions of the rancho Cabon de Santa Ana allotted to Mrs. Andrea Davila and to Bernardo and Xavier Yorba in the late partition of said rancho; hereby notifies all owners of stock that any stock trespassing upon said lands in the future will be taken up and proceeded against in conformity with the provisions of the "No Fence" law. 12-4 JOSEPH JORDAN. Postponement. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Centinela Land Company January 5th, it was resolved that owing to the inability of the surveyor to complete the surveys and prepare the necessary maps of the subdivisions of the Centinela Ranchos it is expedient to adjourn the sale of the lands of the company from the 18th day of January until the 15th day of February, 1875. By order, W. H. J. BROOKS, Secretary. Water District Election Proclamation. THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE County of Los Angeles State of California give notice that in pursuance of an Act entitled "an Act to promote irrigation in the County of Los Angeles," approved March 10th, 1871 it is ordered that a special election be held in the Centinela Ranchos if expedient to adjourn the sale of the lands of the company from the 18th day of January until the 15th day of February 1875. February 6th, 1875, At the School House in "Cajon School-District of Los Angeles County," at which election the qualified electors said Cajon Water District will proceed to elect three Water Commissioners and one Overseer; and upon same ballot vote "Yes" or "No" upon the question." Shall a tax be levied to pay for the proposed irrigation works? It is also ordered that the polls must be opened at one hour after sunrise on the morning of the election and must be kept open until sunset, when the same must be closed, and that following named persons be appointed Inspector and Judges for said election: J. B. Pierce—Inspector. J. B. Raime and R. H. Gilman—Judges. In Witness wherefore I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the County Court this 4th day of January, A.D. 1875. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company has sold its San Francisco and San Diego line of steamships to Wm. Kohl, of Hutchinson, Kohl & Co., San Francisco. So says the Star of January 7th. At the U. S. Land Office in Los Angeles (11,135 acres of land were sold last year, 1,360 acres located under military warrants, 890 acres entered under the homestead law, and 94 acres under the mining law. The ice at Prosser Creek, Nevada county, is sixteen inches thick. The California Granger has been consolidated with the Rural Press. Win. H. Fogg, a Pacific Mail Director, has resigned. Eighty men are employed on the Branch Prison at Folsom. The Warmoth-Jewell duel is off by agreement of the friends of both parties. The Si-ters of Charity of Santa Barbara cleared over $1,500 at a fair recently. During the year the women of the Chinese Mission have crocheted two thousand yards of "edging." Vice President Wilson has returned to Washington to preside in the Senate during the remainder of the session of Congress. Two murders—a dozen cutting affrays, an incendiary fire, and a couple of hundred list lights took place in New Orleans on New Year's Day. Garibaldi has written a letter declining the national grant for his relief account of the condition of Italian finances. Senator John P. Jones was married to Miss Georgie T. Sullivan on New Year's day. The ceremony was performed in San Francisco. Governor Bradley, of Nevada, was stricken by a paralytic shock on last Saturday. There is a prospect of his speedy recovery. The two houses of Tennessee Legislature will meet in joint convention to elect a United States Senator on Tuesday the 19th inst. Angel Cabillo, a Mexican, while climbing a flag staff, to assist in raising a flag on New Year's day at Oroville, fell and broke his neck. In the vicinity of Santa Barbara a farmer last year raised over 60,000 pounds of Florida tobacco on thirty acres of land. He has sold the same at 40 cents per pound for Eastern shipment. The Swiss, Austrian and Belgium Governments have adopted stringent measures against the importation of American potatoes infected with the Colorado beetle. Utah produced in 1874 nearly $8,000,000 in silver bullion. This is nearly double the product of last year, and places Utah next to California in the production of precious metals. February 6th, 1875 At the School House in "Cajon School District" at Los Angeles County, at which election the qualified electors of said Cajon Water District will proceed to elect three Water Commissioners and one Oversurgee, and upon the same ballot vote "Yes" or "No" upon the question, "Shall a tax be levied to pay for the proposed irrigation works?" It is also ordered that the polls must be opened at one hour after sunrise on the morning of the election and must be kept open until sunset, when the same must be closed, and that the following named persons be appointed Insporter and Judgery for said election: J. B. Pierce—Inspector. J. B. Raimo and K. H. Gilman—Judges. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the County Court this 4th day of January, A.D. 1875. A.W.POTTS. County Clerk and ex officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. 12-4 By C.W.GorLD, Deputy. BUILDING LOTS For Sale! THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SUBDIVIDED that portion of vineyard lot. D.6, fronting ON CENTRE STREET Into lots suitable for Business Purposes PRIVATE RESIDENCES, And offers the same for sale at prices to suit the times. PEN-DREYFUS, Centre Street, Anaheim. HOMESTEADS!!! IN... P. DAVIS & BRO'S ADDITION!! In the vicinity of Santa Barbara a farmer last year raised over 60,000 pounds of Florida tobacco on thirty acres of land. He has sold the same at 40 cents per pound for Eastern shipment. The Swiss, Austrian and Belgium Governments have adopted stringent measures against the importation of American potatoes infected with the Colorado beetle. Utah produced in 1874 nearly $8,000,000 in silver bullion. This is nearly double the product of last year, and places Utah next to California in the production of precious metals. Colonel John Green, of the First Cavalry, passed through San Francisco on Wednesday for the East, having in charge the defaulting Paymaster, Major Eggleston, who has been sentenced to five years' imprisonment at Albany, New York. An Indian was found in the street in front of Seeley's hotel in Old San Diego on Wednesday with a bullet hole through his head. As he had been paid some money for herding sheep, it is supposed some of his brethren killed him to obtain his money. It is rumored that in the coming Spring both the German and French armies will engage in a series of grand military maneuvers. In England much suspicion is entertained of these displays, it being believed that they are preliminary to war. Senator Sargent has introduced a bill into Congress appropriating the Japanese indemnity fund to the establishment of an Oriental branch of the University of California, to teach Americans the Oriental languages and Chinese and Japanese the English language. A dispatch from Washington to Wall street News Agency says the Post office Department has suspended all payments on account of subsidies to the Pacific Mall Company, until the opinion of the law officer of the department is given as to the propriety of the payment. In the Common Pleas at Mansfield, Ohio, it has been decided that a railway ticket is good until used, notwithstanding a declaration on its face that it shall be good for a certain number of days only. The plaintiff in the case obtained $1,500 damages by reason of being ejected from the cars after making tender of a ticket, the face limitation of which had expired. LAND SALE. CENTINELA COLONY! 6 Miles from Los Angeles. The Home of the Orange and Lemon! AUCTION SALE OF— Town Lots AND— 5, 19, 20, and 40 acres Farm. Will Commence on Monday, Feb. 15, 1875, At 12 o'clock, M., And continue FIVE DAYS. The sale will take place on the Rancho. Parties claiming to purpose will be taken up and conformity with the pronouncement law. JOSEPH JORDAN. ONEMENT. The Board of Directors of and Company January 5th, viding to to the inability of delete the surveys and pre- maps of the subdivisions of it is expedient to adjourn of the company from the until the 15th day of Feb- W. H. J. BROOKS. Secretary. DISTRICT Proclamation. SUPERVISORS OF THE Angeles, State of California, pursuance of an Act on promote irrigation in the lesl approved March 10th that a special election be Water District of Los An- y 6th, 1875, in "Cajon School-District" at which election the said Cajon Water District three Water Commission and upon the same ballot upon the question shall for the proposed irrigation that the polls must be open until sun must be closed, and that persons be appointed Infor said election: H. Gilman—Judges. Of I have hereunto set my seal of the County Court January A.D. 1875. TRANSPORTATION WM. KOHL'S STEAMSHIP LINE SCHEEDULE. The Largest Ships! The Best Accommodations' THE QUICKEST TIME San Francisco and Los Angeles THE STEAMERS ORIZABA! AND SENATOR, Calling at Santa Barbara only, STREAMERS: Leave San Francisco Arrive San Pedro Lowry San Pedro Arrive Bonita Beach Orizaba.... Dec 2 Dec 4 Dec 6 Dec 8 Senator..... 8 10 12 14 Orizaba..... 12 14 16 18 Senator..... 19 21 23 25 Orizaba..... 24 26 28 30 Senator..... 30 Jan 1 Jan 3 Jan 5 Orizaba..... Jan 6 8 10 12 Senator..... 12 14 16 18 LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO: Steamers Oriizaba and Senator go through to SAN DIEGO, calling at ANAHEIM LANDING. Leave San Pedro Dec. 4th, 10th, 14th, Mist, 26th, and Jan. 1st, 8th, and 14th. THE STEAMER GIPSY, ... Carrying... Combustibles and other Freight, Will leave San Francisco for San Pedro, San Diego and all way ports December 17th, and Jan. 5th and 30th. Plans of Steamer's Cabin at Agent's office. For Passage, Freight and information, apply to H. McLELLAN. Office, 61 Main street, opposite head of Com-mercial, Los Angeles. Goodall, Nelson & Perkins' STEAMSHIP LINE Will Commence on Monday, Feb. 15, 1875, At 12 o'clock, M., And continue FIVE DAYS. The sale will take place on the Rancho. Parties desiring to purchase should BE ON THE GROUND a few days prior to the sale, in order to EXAMINE THE PROPERTY. Title. United States Patent. Situation. "Centinela" with the addition of the "Sansal Redondo," contains 25,000 acres. The boundary of the Rancho comprises furre and a half miles from the city limits of Los Angeles, and extends to the Pacific Ocean. Topography. "Centinela" is made up of one broad, level fertile valley of over twenty thousand acres and beautiful, fertile rolling hills near the Ocean. Soil. The soil is an exceedingly fertile loam, and is without exception the richest and most productive in Southern California. It is likely to the ocean insures a crop without irrigation. Excellent what has been raised for the last two years upon the hills adjoining the ocean. This wheat field contains 1,000 acres and occupies the lightest soil upon the Rancho. There is no all-weather or barren land. Semi-Tropical Fruits. There are a few bearing orange and lime trees upon the Centinela and the fruit tree produce is of the largest and finest quality. There is an orchard containing 6,000 orange trees three years old, and 1,700 almond, lime and lemon trees. The almond, lime and lemon trees will bear fruit in 18:55. The orange trees will bear in five years. There are 7,000 three year old orange trees in the nursery near the orchard. The entire orchard can be taken care of by the men with six horses. The orchard will be kept undivided by the Company, to save the expense of each star holder having a few trees to take care of. Each share will entitle the owner to about 15 trees in the orchard and about the same number in the nursery. The almond, lime and lemon trees will yield an immediate return. In five years each orange tree will produce $20 per annum, or $300 per share for these new planters. There are flowers in the garden in bloom every day in the year. Sheep. A flock of about 14,000 sheep will be kept undivided to save expense to the shareholders. This will give about 30 sheep to each share. The sheep will produce an increase and wool over $2 each yearly, over expenses. They will be grazed upon outlying and unsold lands of the company. The "no fence" law is in force in Los Angeles county. Climate. The climate of the "Centinela" is without exception the finest and most equable in the world. It varies but little throughout the year. The mean temperature is about sixty degrees. The mercury falls but little below sixty degrees in winter and rises but little above sixty degrees in summer. You sleep under one pair of blankets and with your bedroom window open every night in the year. Agriculture. GIPSY, ... Carrying... Combustibles and other Freight, Will leave San Francisco for San Pedro, San Diego and all way ports December 17th, and Jan. 5th and 39th. Plans of Steamer's Cabin at Agent's office. For Passage, Freight and information, apply to H. McLELLAN. Office, 61 Main street, opposite head of Commercial Los Angeles. Goodall, Nelson & Perkins' STEAMSHIP LINE TIME TABLE. STEAMERS Leave San Francisco Arrive at Anaheim Leave for San Francisco Arrive at San Francisco Wm. Talber Dec 4 Dec 6 Dec 8 Dec 10 Kalorama Dec 5 Dec 12 Dec 14 Dec 16 Ventura Dec 10 Dec 17 Dec 19 Dec 21 Ventura Dec 22 Dec 24 Dec 26 Dec 28 Wm. Talber Dec 26 Dec 28 Dec 30 Jan 1 Kalorama' Jan 2 Jan 4 Jan 6 Jan 8 Ventura Jan 2 Jan 4 Jan 6 Jan 8 Wm. Talber Dec 9 Dec 11 Dec 13 Kalorama' The Steamers... VENTURA and Wm.. TABER Calls at Santa Barbara only. The KALORAMA Calls at all Way Ports and carries Freight only including commodities. Vessels have 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. Wintor Arrangement. On and after Monday, November 9th, La74, and until further notice, trains will run ever day as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR ARRIVE Nietos.....8:15 A.M....9:00 A.M. Wimmington.....10:15 A.M....11:30 A.M. San Fernando.....10:30 A.M....11:45 A.M. Spadra.....2:45 P.M....4:30 P.M. Wimmington.....3:15 P.M....5:00 P.M. Nietos.....4:15 P.M....5:00 P.M. San Fernando.....8:20 P.M....9:20 P.M. TRAILS TOWARD LOS ANGELES. LEAVE ARRIVE Wimmington.....7:45 A.M....9:00 A.M. Spadra.....7:45 A.M....9:00 A.M. Nietos.....9:15 A.M....10:45 A.M. Wimmington.....1:00 P.M....2:15 P.M. San Fernando.....12:20 P.M....12:30 P.M. Nietos.....5:20 P.M....6:15 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 so as to connect with steamers. Train leaving Nietos for Los Angeles at 9:15 Climate. The climate of the "Centinela" is without exception the finest and most equable in the world. It varies but little throughout the year. The mean temperature is about sixty degrees. The mercury falls but little below sixty degrees in winter and rises but little above sixty degrees in summer. You sleep under one pair of blankets and with your bed-room window open every night in the year. Agriculture. The soil of the "Centinela" is admirably adapted for all kinds of grain, vegetables, and fruit. Water. The Centinela creek rises upon the Bancho and runs through the northern portion of the tract. It affords an abundance of clear spring water. The source of the Centinela creek consists of several natural artesian springs showing that artesian water can be obtained by boring. The Town. A square mile is laid off at an eligible point on the tract, with lots 25x16, avenue 100 feet, and streets 80 feet wide. A stream of water can be brought in so as to supply every lot with crystal, cool, sweet water. Provision will be made for a College and Farm school. A large lot will be set apart for each religious denomination. A block will also be given for the erection of a large hall by the different Fraternals, Grange and Temperance societies. Fare. Parties desiring to visit the land should take stramer from San Francisco to Los Angeles; fare $12. By inguiring at Temple & Workman's bank in Los Angeles, they will be directed to the Bancho. Apply to WM-H. MARTIN, GENERAL AGENT. California Immigrant Union. 534 California Street. San Francisco, between Montgomery and Kearney streets, to TEMPLE & WORKMAN, Bankers, or Gen. SHIELDS, Los Angeles, or O. L. ABDOTT. Corresponding Secretary State Grange Immigrant' All Association, Santa Barbara. P. S.—A second sale will take place on the Bancho commencing on Monday, the 9th of March, 1875. Further particulars will be furnished by the officers and directors of the Centinela Land Company, of Los Angeles who are: F. P. S. Temple President; F. P. Howard, Vice President; J. S. Slamson, Los Angeles County Bank Treasurer; J. M. Griffith, of Griffith.' Lynen & Co.; Gen. J. H. Shields; O. W. Childs; D. Freeman, on the Bancho; W. H. J. Brooks, Secretary. TRAILS TOWARD LOS ANGELES. LEAVE Wilmington 7:45 A.M. 9:00 A.M. Spelbra 7:45 A.M. 9:20 A.M. Nietos 9:15 A.M. 10:45 A.M. Wilmington 1:00 P.M. 2:15 P.M. San Fernando 12:20 P.M. 1:20 P.M. Nietos 5:30 P.M. 6:15 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 so as to connect with steamers. Train leaving Nietos for Los Angeles at 9:15 A.M., and train leaving Los Angeles at 4:15 P.M., will stop at Kohler Street, Washington St., and Rubly's for passengers only. The time of C. Ducommun corner Commercial and Main Streets, Los Angeles, has been adopted by the Company. E. E. HEWITT 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 Bills of Lading by steamer and mark freight care "ANAHEIM Lighter Company." JAMES D. OTT, Agent Anaheim Lighter Company. ECLIPSE WIND MILL. J.W.CLARK & CO., Agents, Anaheim ECLIPSE WIND MILLS ARE THE CHEAPEST in the market when power and durability are considered. Simple in Construction, Promotional Action, Have very little Friction, and Run in Lightest Winds. Its regulation is Quick and easy. Will not Pack or Press in Winter. Every Stock Farmer, Cheese Factory and Dairy should have a Wind Mill. As it Nitrous gas pressure for go hand drains, July 14 hot air, Milk shell corn that grind food. We build Wind Mill from steel in its dimension, along with sewing Forma Prima, Pompe Horticultural Drives Well Palms expedited to keep out thawment. Soup For Corncakes. ANAHEIM WIND MILL COMPANY, BELOIT, WIS.-