anaheim-gazette 1875-01-16

Anaheim Gazette GEO. C. KNOX ... EDITOR. SATURDAY... JANUARY 16, 1875. EVERYTHING was created for some good purpose, even the much-abused mosquito. And Dr. Samuel W. Francis is the man who has found out all about for what purpose the mosquito was created. He says that the liquid, injected hypodermically by it, contains the principal of quinine, and was sent by Providence as an aid to the fever which arises from marshy and mosquito-infested districts. The President advised in his last annual message that the number of Justices in the United States Supreme Court be increased. This idea meets with considerable opposition however; and it has been suggested that "other and more practical means of lessening the burdensome duties" of the Bench be adopted. As, for instance; considering a set of clients as banditti, and turning them over to the tender mercies of Sheridan. General, Chief Engineer, and Mr. Dodge of Iowa who, when he was wanted to testify before the Credit Mobilier No 2 Investigating Committee, gave evidence of the appropriateness of his name, by living in a Pullman palace-car in a cafton on the Pacific railroad, is at Washington again. And as his object appears to be to tell Congress what he knows about railroads generally, and the Texas and Pacific in particular, it has been suggested that he include in this information what he knows about the aforesaid Credit Mobilier. Resolutions, protesting against the change in school text-books made by the State Board of Education, were RESOLUTIONS, protesting against the change in school text-books made by the State Board of Education, were adopted by Sacramento Grange at a recent meeting. It has been suggested that each and every Grange take the subject in hand, and by united action practically annul the edict of the School-board by postponing the change until the Legislature can afford relief. It is a question of dollars and cents—this change of school-books, affecting the pocket of every Granger more or less directly. And we believe that the above idea is well-conceived and worthy of consideration. AMONG some of the prominent men of the United States who regard the military interference in Louisiana as the establishment of a precedent, hostile to the confluence of a Republican form of government, are Secretaries Fish, Jewell and Bristow, of the Cabinet, Wm. Collen Bryant, by age and excellence the head of the American literary world, Wm. M. Evarts, a jurist of world-wide celebrity, and Thurman, of Ohio, one of the few U. S. Senators, who has never had his fair fame called in question, and an acknowledged leader in the Senate. Among the supporters of the Administration are Attorney-General Williams, who spells public expenses l-a-n-d-a-u, and Ben Butler who—but then everybody knows Bottled-up Den. CAPT. W. T. GLASSELL, whose health has for some time past been much impaired, contemplates an extended trip along the Central Pacific Coast, and is now engaged in winding up his business matters in order that he may enjoy to its full extent the rest, which he finds necessary to re-establishment of his health. As the agent of Messrs. Glassell & Chapman, the original owner of the tract of land, now known as the Orange settlement, Capt. Glassell has contributed in a large measure to building up this section of the county, and we know of no man, prominently before our community, whose loss will be more severely felt. We trust however that this loss will only be temporary, SCHOOL BOOK CHANGES. The recent meeting of the State Board of Education was one to which a great deal of public attention had been attracted, and the results of which cannot fail to create great dissatisfaction on the part of the people. The chief fight centered upon the change of Readers. Bids were submitted by A. L. Bancroft & Co., of San Francisco, J. Morton & Co., of Louisville, Kentucky, and Wilson, Hinkle & Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, the publishers of McGuffey's Readers now in use. Bancroft's bid which was accepted, was as follows: They agree to supply the Pacific Coast series of Readers for use in California for the following prices: First Reader, 20 cents; Second Reader, 35 cents; Third Readinus of the Southern Pacific in Kern county; whilst the Southern Pacific, retaining possession of the Soledad and Cajon Passes by means of a branch line, making a detour through Los Angeles county, effectually shuts off the Union Pacific Company or any future railway organization from an approach to any point on the Pacific Coast. This little programme, if successfully carried out, will kill three birds with one stone: It will monopolize all the trans-continental routes, except the Northern Pacific; it will place the Union Pacific Railroad at the mercy of the Central Pacific; and it will prevent the Pacific Mail Steamship Company from competing with the new China and Japan line of steamers, either at San Francisco, San Diego or Wilmington. As far as we can see, there is only one "if" in the way of the accomplishment of the project, which has been briefly outlined above. And that obstacle is the Los Angeles & Independence Railway. The western terminus of this road is on the shore of the Pacific Ocean, and its eastern terminus will, no doubt, be Callville on the Colorado river, connecting thence by a projected and partially completed railway with the Union Pacific at Ogden. Its active friends are the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, the Union Pacific Railway and its own President; Senator Jones, of Nevada. And to this number should be added entire Southern California; for without its services and active opposition the Southern Coast counties stand in a fair way to be more completely placed under the power of a monopoly than was ever any other portion of the State. THE FOLLOWING WERE FILED RATIARY OF STATE GELAS AND INDEPENDENCE PANY; principals Angeles; capitals of $100 Sheep Company shares of $100. LAUREN UPS General of Cal Los Angeles en route for Riverside, Sa He will remain superintending irrigation work constructed. At a meetin land which lie river and the as Las Bolsas litigation is not many, one hundred present on Sa SUPERINTENDENT PECK has furnished us with a copy of the apportionment of the County School Fund, which we publish in our local columns. This apportionment has been made upon the basis of the actual number of census children in each school district and provides funds for the support of a teacher for each one hundred children and fractional hundred over fifteen. A good illustration of the workings of this system can be found by comparing the two school districts of Santa Ana and Anaheim. Both districts are entitled to the same amount of money, the first having 210 census children, and the other a few less than 300. In Santa Ana 25 children in daily attendance is a very large estimate, whilst in Anaheim the average for the entire school year of 1874 was 120. These are not exceptional instances of the injustice, which is inflicted by this method of apportioning the school funds; they can be found in almost every school district in the county, where the American element preponderates. However, the fault must not be laid to the door of our worthy Superintendent of Schools, who is only discharging his duty according to the letter of the law. It must be ascribed to its proper source, and must be numbered among the many other unwise acts of our late Independent Legislature. The chief fight centered upon the change of Readers. Bids were submitted by A. L. Bancroft & Co., of San Francisco, J. Morton & Co., of Louisville, Kentucky, and Wilson, Hinkle & Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, the publishers of McGuffey's Readers now in use. Bancroft's bid which was accepted, was as follows: They agree to supply the Pacific Coast series of Readers for use in California for the following prices: First Reader, 20 cents; Second Reader, 35 cents; Third Reader, 55 cents; Fourth Reader, 60 cents; Fifth Reader, $1; these prices to hold good in San Francisco for the space of four years after the adoption of the books, and also agree to make a reasonable discount in favor of the trade. The firm will exchange any of the books of the series for any of McGuffey's series, without additional cost, provided the books offered for exchange are in serviceable condition for continued use in schools, and accompanied with certificates from the teachers of the various schools that each book sought to be exchanged is the property of the person offering it, and was used in the school designated in each certificate. They also agree to establish one or more depots for supplies in each county of the State and that each depot shall be kept open for the sale and exchange of books until such time as the use of the books becomes mandatory. Prof. Bolander, State Superintendent, made a vigorous resistance to the change. He read the following section of the school law: "If no proposals are received as required in the preceding section, or if the books proposed to be furnished are inferior in contents, or in binding, paper, typography or press work, or to be sold at a higher retail price than the books already in use, then the books already in use must be continued in use." He claimed that the Pacific Coast Series were inferior in contents, in binding, in paper, and higher priced than McGuffey's, and read remembrances from a number of Granges, in which all protested against the change as being unwise, unjust, injudicious, and entailing a heavy and unnecessary expense on the people of the State. After several hours of heated discussion... ABOUND THE COUNTY. About one thousand children of Los Angeles don't attend school. James D. Rubottom, of Spadra, died on Tuesday night of consumption. He was about 40 years old. Capt. R. N. Williams, of Los Angeles, died on Thursday, and will be buried to-day with Masonic honors. Senator Maclay has discovered a coal mine near San Fernando. The vein is four feet thick. The name of the Clarendon Hotel has been changed. It is now the St. Charles. Mr. F. B. Angell has been re-appointed Deputy Postmaster at Los Angeles. Gen. Bouton, of Los Angeles, has a lime tree which grew nine feet since the first of last June. Extensive discoveries of cinnabar have been made in the Coast Range mountains, back of San Fernando. An artesian well less than 80 feet deep has been struck on the Sausal Redondo rancho, one mile from the race track. Allen Wilcox, the famous pump man, has taken up his residence in Los Angeles, and will soon establish a manufactory and foundry. The ladies of the Episcopal Church in Los Angeles propose to give a promenade concert in a week or so for the benefit of their organ-fund. Governor Downey authorizes the Herald to say that he is not a candidate for Governor, and will not permit his name to go before the Democratic State Convention for that office. A bitter feud exists among two factions of Frenchmen in Los Angeles, and has so far resulted in a terrible row, in which one man was severely beaten and in a subsequent attempt to Ex-Governor Thos. E. Bramlette, of Kentucky, died at his residence in Louisville, January 12th, from rheumatism of the heart. He had been ill several weeks. The resignation of Dr. Turner, Indian Agent, has been received and accepted. Dr. Turner will practice medicine in San Francisco. Jim Roach, the three card monte caper, attempted to escape from Elko jail on the 2nd, and in doing so he ran under a train in motion and fell. The wheels severed his head from his body. Gen. Thos. Eckert has resigned the General Superintendency of the Western Union Telegraph Company. Vice-President Mumford has taken charge, temporarily. One Captain McDaniels, of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, was shot and killed last week by a man, named Wm. Weitzer, because of improper intimacy with Weitzer's wife. A patent has been issued for the rancho Cnyamaca, containing 35,500 acres in San Diego County, California; Augustin Olvera, confirmee. The patent excludes Julian district from the survey. Gen Maney, of Tennessee, has been nominated as Minister to Keudor, but his confirmation has been opposed by the Tennessee delegation who denounce him as the Mosby of the South. Victoria Woodhull goes before Congress with a petition for the sum of $100,000 for damages sustained by reason of prosecutions in the United States Courts in New York City. The Jury in the Vasquez trial returned a verdict of guilty,and assigned the death penalty. Counsel for defence asked that sentence be deferred for two weeks, to allow time to prepare a bill of exceptions. The Court made an order fixing the day of passing sentence on January 23d. Mr. Page introduced a bill in Congress on Wednesday authorizing an appropriation of $75,000 to improve the San Joaquin river. Mr. Luttrell introduced one authorizing a survey of Sacramento river between Tehama and the mouth of Spring Creek. A telegram came on Sunday to General Ord, from Lieutenant Winters, who is on the road to the Agencies, after miners invading the Black Hills. He got as far as Old Red Cloud, and was driven to Fort Laramie by ex- Los Angeles, and will soon establish a manufactory and foundry. The ladies of the Episcopal Church in Los Angeles propose to give a promenade concert in a week or so for the benefit of their organ-fund. Governor Downey authorizes the Herald to say that he is not a candidate for Governor, and will not permit his name to go before the Democratic State Convention for that office. A bitter foul exists among two factions of Frenchmen in Los Angeles, and has so far resulted in a terrible row, in which one man was severely beaten, and in a subsequent attempt to murder. Col. Crawford, Chief Engineer of the Los Angeles and Independence Railway, is at present engaged in locating the Western section of that road, between Los Angeles and the sea-coast. Mr. Wm. Pridham, agent for Wells, Fargo & Co. at Los Angeles, has been appointed to the general supervisorship of the offices of Santa Barbara, San Buenaventura, Los Angeles, and San Bernardino counties. The Real Estate Associates, of Los Angeles, have purchased eleven acres of land near the residence of Judge Nichols in that city, which they propose to divide into building lots and sell on the installment plan. The Spring Street R. R. Company, of Los Angeles, has declared a dividend of four and a half per cent. from the surplus profits accruing from the business thereof for the past six months. Michael Reese was down in this section the other day inspecting his property. After eating three ducks at one sitting, and feeling pretty good, he declared his intention to build a railroad from Anaheim to the Landing. Wilmington Enterprise. Col. J. J. Warner says that although he has smoked Los Angeles raised and eured tobacco since 1837, he never until yesterday found any to exactly suit his taste. He then tried a sample raised and cured at the Azusa, by W. A. Dalton, and pronounces it a very superior article.—Express. The following articles of incorporation were filed in the office of the Secretary of State on Saturday: Los Angeles and Independence Railroad Company; principal place of business, Los Angeles; capital stock, $4,000,000; shares of $100 each. San Fernando Sheep Company; capital stock, $50,000; shares of $100 each. Lauren Upson, ex-U. S. Surveyor General of California, passed through Los Angeles city early in the week, en route for the new colony near Riverside, San Bernardino County. He will remain there several months, superintending the completion of the irrigation works contemplated to be constructed. At a meeting of the settlers on the land which lies between the Santa Ana river and the Santa Ana ranch, known as Las Bolsas, and concerning which litigation is now pending in this county, one hundred and two settlers were present on Saturday. The object of the meeting, we are informed, was to bill of exceptions. The Court made an order fixing the day of passing sentence on January 23d. Mr. Page introduced a bill in Congress on Wednesday authorizing an appropriation of $75,000 to improve the San Joaquin river. Mr. Luttrell introduced one authorizing a survey of Sacramento river between Tehama and the mouth of Spring Creek. A telegram came on Sunday to General Ord, from Lieutenant Winters, who is on the road to the Agencies, after miners invading the Black Hills. He got as far as Old Red Cloud, and was driven to Fort Laramie by exceedingly cold weather, the thermometer being 20° to 40° below zero, and snow drifting badly where he was. The National Council of the Sovereigns of Industry opened their second annual meeting in Philadelphia on Tuesday. Delegates were present from all the leading States. The meeting was opened by the President, Commodore H. Easteo, of Massachusetts. The afternoon and evening sessions were occupied in receiving reports and in organizing. In the Pacific Mail Investigation James McFarland, who is a correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, testified that Col. J. W Forney directed him to receive $25,000 from Irwin, which he did, and delivered the amount to Forney. Of the parties named by Abert this afternoon, W. B. Shaw is correspondent of the Boston Transcript, J. M. Murry is ex-editor of the Washington Chronicle, A. W. Randall; ex-Postmaster General; J. G. Darrett, ex-Mayor of Washington, and J. H. Herser, Assistant Doorkeeper of the House, who got $11,000. Irwin says the money paid to Don Piatt had nothing whatever to do with the subsidy; that Piatt had fought the subsidy from first to last; that after it passed he loaned Piatt the money, which he has since paid. The recent rejection of Dr. Seymour is not without precedent in the history of the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in this country. In 1801 it refused to confirm the election by the Diocese of New Jersey of Dr. Ogden, who subsequently joined the Presbyterians. In 1844 it rejected Dr. Francis L. Hawks for the Mississippi episcopate. In 1865, the nomination of two missionary bishops was not confirmed. Friday of last week was the coldest and worst day known in Des Moines for twelve years. Changing suddenly in the morning from 8 degrees above zero, the mercury went down to 16 below at noon, 23 below at supper time and 28 below at 10 P.M. The wind blew hard all day, with a fine snow, beating and driving into the house and piling in drifts on the street. This cold spell has almost totally suspended business and much suffering is expected to ensue. Many of the fat hogs in the pens of packing houses were frozen to death. The convicts in the State Penitentiary at Omaha, under the lead of the notorious Mac Waters, revolted on Monday. They seized the armory, overpowered the guards, and shot one named Julius Gosher, wounding him severely. Another is reported dying. General of California, passed through Los Angeles city early in the week, en route for the new colony near Riverside, San Bernardino County. He will remain there several months, superintending the completion of the irrigation works contemplated to be constructed. At a meeting of the settlers on the land which lies between the Santa Ana river and the Santa Ana ranch, known as Las Bolsas, and concerning which litigation is now pending in this county, one hundred and two settlers were present on Saturday. The object of the meeting, we are informed, was to hear reports and take further measures for defending their claims. Judge George Holliday, one of the settlers in that district, has just built a substantial bridge, so he informs us, over the Santa Ana river, on the road leading from Santa Ana, through Gospel Swamp to the ocean, at a point about two and one-half miles from the sea.—Star. NEWS IN BRIEF. Sharon was elected U. S. Senator from Nevada, on the first ballot. The small-pox is almost epidemic in New York City. An avalanche occurred at Alta City, Utah, on Monday, whereby five lives were lost. T. M. Johns, editor of the San Francisco Figaro, died last Saturday. There was a big fire last Saturday in Honesville, Pennsylvania. Twenty-two business houses were burned out. It is reported that Geo. H. Baker, now U. S. Minister at Constantinople, will be nominated to the Russian Mission. At Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, the thermometer marked thirty-eight degrees below zero last Saturday. M. A. Forster is sinking an artesian well at Las Flores. It is down 200 feet, and still there are no signs of flowing water. The Dolly Vardens have called a meeting in San Francisco next week to make arrangements for a convention to nominate a State ticket. The Western Hotel in Sacramento was burned on Saturday. Two printers, named Conklin and Court, were burned to death. and 28 below at 10 P. M. The wind blew hard all day, with a fine snow, beating and driving into the house and piling in drifts on the street. This cold spell has almost totally suspended business and much suffering is expected to ensue. Many of the fat hogs in the pens of packing houses were frozen to death. The convicts in the State Penitentiary at Omaha, under the lead of the notorious Mac Waters, revolted on Monday. They seized the armory, overpowered the guards, and shot one named Julius Gosher, wounding him severely. Another is reported dying. Citizens approaching the armed crowd were wounded by shots from the convicts. The warden was absent in the city, and his wife and children and a female convict were locked up in the upper part of the building. There are grave apprehensions felt for their safety, as the convicts are desperate men. The warden and a large body of citizens are patrolling outside the prison. It is momentarily expected that the convicts will sally forth. Gov. Furnas has applied to Gen. Ord for aid. A company of troops left this evening on a special train for Lincoln. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. House to Rent. ADWELLING HOUSE, newly built, papered, in complete order and conveniently located. To particulars require at the office of Los Giants. Special Notice. THE unclaimed will open his saloon in Dodge's addition, near the railroad depot to-morrow [Sunday January 17th] and invites all his friends to call and get a glass of beer. OTTO EVERS. FREE LUNCH. THE unclaimed, having leased the saloon or Los Angeles street, hereby hops by Otto Evera, will be pleased to see his friends to-night and will have prepared for their enjoyment an elegant FREE LUNCH. MOST T. MENZEL. Notice! ALL owners of stock of any kind, horses, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the lands belonging to the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company without authority from the undersigned, as they will be proceeded against for no doing as Trepassers under the No Fence Act. Under no circumstances will hogs be permitted to range upon the company's lands. All persons are also cautioned against cutting and removing from the company's lands wood of any kind; either for firewood or fencing purposes; without permission; and are hereby notified that this section of the Trepass Law relative to such acts will be rigidly enforced against them. J.K.TUFFREE. Agent for easing unpaid lands of L.A. and S.B.Land Company. LAND SALE CENTINELA COLONY! 6 Miles from Los Angeles. The Home of the Orange and Lemon! AUCTION SALE TOWN LOTS AND 5, 10, 20, and 40 acre Farms. 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 Resilando," contains 25,000 acres. The boundary of the Rafico commences twice and a half miles from the city limits of Los Angeles, and extends to the Pacific Ocean. Topography. TRANSPORTATION Goodall, Nelson & Perkins' STEAMSHIP LINE TIME TABLE. STRAKERS Leave San Francisco Arrive at Anaheim Leave for San Francisco Arrive at Anaheim Ventura... Jan 13 Jan 14 Jan 19 Jan 19 Senator... Jan 13 Jan 14 Jan 19 Jan 19 Orizala... Jan 13 Jan 14 Jan 19 Jan 19 Ventura... Jan 13 Jan 14 Jan 19 Jan 19 Senator... Jan 13 Jan 14 Jan 19 Jan 19 Orizala... Jan 2 Feb 4 Feb 6 ...The Steamers.... VENTURA and ORIZADA. Calls at Santa Barbara only. The SENATOR Calls at San Luis Obispo and San Buenaventura for passengers only, and goes no further than Anaheim. The Steamship KALORAMA Will leave San Francisco for all way ports on or about January 16th. Carrying Froight and Combustibles. For further particulars apply to J. L. WARD & CO., Agents, Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Anaheim Branch. Railroad. Los Angeles and San Pedro Railroad and Steamers. Winter Arrangement. On and after Monday, November 9th, 1876, and until further notice, trains will run every day as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR ARRIVE Nietos...8:15 A.M....9:00 A.M. Wilmington...10:15 A.M....11:20 A.M. San Fernando...10:30 A.M....11:45 A.M. Spadra...2:45 P.M....4:50 P.M. Wilmington...3:45 P.M....5:00 P.M. Los Angeles and San Pedro Railroad and Steamers. Winter Arrangement. On and after Monday, November 9th, 1876, and until further notice, trains will run every day as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR ARRIVE Nietos...8:15 A.M. 9:00 A.M. Wilmington...10:15 A.M. 11:30 A.M. San Fernando...10:30 A.M. 11:45 A.M. Spadra...2:45 P.M. 4:30 P.M. Wilmington...3:45 P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nietos...4:15 P.M. 5:00 P.M. San Fernando...8:30 P.M. 9:30 P.M. TRAINS TOWARD LOS ANGELES. LEAVE ARRIVE Wilmington...7:45 A.M. 9:00 A.M. Spadra...7:45 A.M. 9:20 A.M. Nietos...9:15 A.M. 10:05 A.M. Wilmington...1:00 P.M. 2:15 P.M. San Fernando...12:30 P.M. 1:30 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 steamer. 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 Rubio'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. Coast Line Stage San Juan Capistrano, San Luis Rey and San Diego, Via. Anaheim and Santa Ana. Connecting with cars of Southern Pacific Railroad at Nietos. Stages going North will leave Anaheim for Los Angeles, daily at 6 A.M. and at 2:15 P.M., with U.S. Mails and Express, and going South will leave Anaheim for San Diego daily at 12 M., with U.S. Mails and Express. Through Tickets to Los Angeles, $2.90 FLINT, BIXBY & CO., Proprietors. FRANK B. LAFAUCHERIE, Agent Wm. BUCKLEY, Superintendent. INSURE Your Property. Agriculture. The soil of the "Centinela" is admirably adapted for all kinds of grain, vegetables and fruit. Water. The Centinela creek rises upon the Rancho 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 25x130, 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 Fraternal, Grange and Temperance societies. Fare. Parties desiring to visit the land should take steamer from San Francisco to Los Angeles; fare $12. By inquiring at Temple & Workman's bank, in Los Angeles, they will be directed to the Rancho. 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. ABBOTT. Corresponding Secretary State Grange Immigrant Aid Association, Santa Barbara. P. S.—A second sale will take place on the Rancho, commencing on Monday, the 8th of March, 1975. Further particulars will be furnished by the officers and directors of the Centinela Land Company, of Los Angeles who are: F. P. F. Temple President; F. P. Howard, Vice President; J. S. Slannon, Los Angeles County Bank, Treasurer; J. M. Griffith, of Griffith, Lynch & Co.; Gen. J. H. Shields; O. W. Chilke; D. Freeman, on the Rancho; W. H. J. Brooks, Secretary. Postponement. At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Centinela Land Company January 5th, 1875, 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 Rancho it is expedient to adjourn the sale of the lands of the company from the 19th day of January until the 19th day of February, 1875. By order, W. H. J. BROOKS, Secretary. INSURE Your Property. Commercial Union of London, CAPITAL, $12,500,000. American Central of St. Louis. Merchant's of Newark, N. J. Hamilton & Sonnichsen, Managers. H. D. POLHEMUS, Agent in Anaheim. "Washington Market." [Adjoining Planters' Hotel] CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. B. COHEN --- Proprietor. IN ADDITION TO MY BUTCHERING ESTABLISHMENT I KEEVY ON HAND A VARIety OF Vegetables Trails...etc. ECLIPSE WIND MILL. J.W.CLARK & CO., Agents, Anaheim DECLIPSE WIND MILLS ARE THE CHEAPEST In the market when power and durability are considered. Simple in Construction, Powerful in Action, Have very little friction, and Run in Lightest Windls. In registration in Quick and sure. Will not Park on Traces in Winter. Every Stock Farmer Cheese Factory and Delivery should have a Wind Mill. As a Mill will pump water for you hand of circle. One a mill shed corn and grist mill. We build Wind Mill from wood or stone in design and construction. Water Mill is warranted to keep out dust. Same For Concentrate. ECLIPSE WIND MILL CORRECTED, BELOIT, WIS.