anaheim-gazette 1875-02-06

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...FEBRUARY 6, 1875. An idea of the vast profits that must accrue to a publishing house, fortunate enough to get their school-books adopted by the State, can be had from the statement that the thirty text-book publishing houses in the United States spend on an average fifty thousand dollars each per annum, or an aggregate of $1,500,000 in inducing change of school-books. The people of Cincinnati are about to span the Ohio with an iron bridge of nearly sixteen hundred feet in length. It will have a span of five hundred and nineteen feet for the channel, and four others. There is but one bridge in the world with an equal arch, and that is in Germany. The bids for the construction ranged from $593,000 to $1,088,000. The Paterson Bridge Company, of Patterson, N. J., were the lowest bidders, and it is thought the contract will be given to them. Andrew Johnson, ex almost every office in the State and Nation, has been elected as U. S. Senator from Tennessee. The election is very generally hailed with satisfaction, and is for him a grand personal triumph. Andy has been a tailor, a justice, a member of Town Councils and Legislatures, Congressman, Governor, United States Senator, Military Governor, Vice President, President, tried for malfeasance by impeachment, candidate again for Congress and elected again to the Senate of the United States. Nevada will not be a healthy place for bogus doctors. The legislature of that State have passed a bill "For the suppression of Quackery," which needs only the signature of the Governor to AN IMPORTANT MEETING. The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting on Monday last. We give a condensed report of the proceedings, as published in the Herald. A letter was read from J. DeBath Shorb, whom sickness prevented from attending the meeting, calling the attention of the Chamber to the terms of the Sandwich Island Treaty, now before the United States Senate. Under its provisions, tropical fruits are to be admitted free of duty; also sugars, etc., while our wines and natural productions are excluded from reciprocal advantages. Should this treaty go into effect, our fruit interests will be severely injured, and our beet sugar interests entirely ruined. Mr. Shorb asked the Chamber to protest against the treaty. A committee of three was appointed to examine into the provisions of the Hawaiian treaty, and if they found the facts to correspond with the statement of Mr. Shorb, they were authorized to forward a protest to Washington. The Chamber then turned their attention to the railroad situation. M. J. Newmark introduced a series of resolutions to the effect that the Chamber, from a want of proper knowledge of facts, interpreted the second section of the bill introduced by Mr. Houghton, to mean that the same would operate as a change of the main trunk line, as understood by the people of this county, but that it now appears that the words "branch line" in said 2d section were only inserted to conform to the official name of the line from Fort Yuma to Tehachepa Pass, via Los Angeles, which fact, together with the assurances of Chas. Crocker, Esq., President, and General Colton, Vice-President of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, indicate that there is no intention of making such changes, and that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company be entirely acquitted of any intention. Ignacio Machado general grantors of the still alive and in 83 years old, over the early hours to his friends and The Grand Judges of indictment, 2; grand jury burglary 2; how caustic chemical other, 1; exhibit They also found is a disgrace to call the attention fact that gambles Angeles city, are pressed. The extension cific road from entered upon grading the road Pass are being pled The bids of a girl have been accepted believe, grade w He has associated Harris, an old road man, who work at once road was to be mediately.-Ex The "boys" are enigma of that renowned quetz may now onel Hawk has of this problem very ingenious circle is made wood; below tha and just below shaped plug is all these apart round at the bo wedge shape,a square. One w out seeing,the shaped aperture single piece of patent will w for.-Express. NEW A new Democrat started in San Six thousand castle-on-Tyre The Pope Francis Joseph plocation of the Nevada will not be a healthy place for bogus doctors. The legislature of that State have passed a bill "For the suppression of Quackery," which needs only the signature of the Governor to become a law. Among its provisions is one compelling every physician or surgeon to file for record with the County Recorder of the county in which he is about to practice, a copy of his diploma, and making it the duty of the Police, Sheriff or Constable to arrest all persons practising medicine in the State who fail to comply with the provisions of the Act. The officer arresting such parties shall be entitled to half the fine, which is fixed at not less than fifty, nor more than five hundred dollars. The Los Angeles Immigration and Land Co-operative Association has purchased three thousand five hundred acres of land, located just south of Norwalk Station, on the line of the S. P. R. I., and are having it laid off into forty acre tracts, which will be offered at public auction on the 23d, 24th, and 25th of the present month. The tract has been named "Artesia" a most fitting appellation, as it has been practically demonstrated that artesian wells can be had on any part of the tract—an important fact which at once commends the land to the favorable consideration of those wishing to invest. We have only space enough this week to briefly mention this scheme, but we will take occasion to give a more extended notice in our next issue. The advertisement, giving full particulars, will be found in another column. By an adroit movement, Gen. Butler and McGarrahan have succeeded in getting the House Judiciary Committee to agree to report and recommend the House to pass a resolution directing the Commissioner of the General Land Office to institute legal proceedings in the name of the Government of the United States against the New Idia Mining Company, for the recovery of the quicksilver mine now held by it, and of some $7,000,000, alleged to have been illegally taken from said mine; also, allowing all persons to appear in these proceedings and have an opportunity to establish title. The resolutions that the words "branch line" in said 2d section were only inserted to conform to the official name of the line from Fort Yuma to Tehachepa Pass, via Los Angeles, which fact, together with the assurances of Chas. Crocker, Esq., President, and General Colton, Vice-President of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, indicate that there is no intention of making such changes, and that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company be entirely acquitted of any intention to violate the contract made with this county. These resolutions were vigorously combatted by Messrs. Downey, Barrows, Widney and Lord, and were not adopted. Judge Widney then offered the following resolution: Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed, to which shall be referred the communications from the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and the proposed act, with discretionary power, to correspond with the officials of the company and have the ambiguity removed from—the same, so that the act shall in no event interfere with the contract with the city and county of Los Angeles; that said company be assured of the friendly feeling of the citizens of this county, and their desire to co-operate with the company in the development of a complete system of railroads in the southern part of this State and across the continent. Governor Downey submitted in addition a resolution as follows: Resolved, That while we oppose any change in the main trunk line of the Southern Pacific Railroad, as defined by contract with this city and county and said Southern Pacific Railroad Company, we recommend our delegation in Congress to favor the extension of such Congressional aid to the Southern Pacific as it is willing to extend to the Texas and Pacific Company; and that we favor the building of the road from both ends, and when they meet shall be considered the Western end of one and the Eastern end of the other. The resolutions, together with the letters from the railroad authorities, and all matters pertaining to the subject, were referred to a committee consisting of Judge Widney, M. J. Newmark and Gov. Downey; the committee to be vested with discretionary powers as specified in Judge Widney's resolution. On Tuesday, the committee sent the following dispatch to Hon. J. K. Luttrell and Hon. S. O. Houghton, our representatives at Washington: If the second and fourth sections of House bill No. 4,217 have been stricken out, as we are informed by recent telegrams, the bill is entirely satisfactory to the people of this county, and we urge the passage of the same, as amended. We also favor the granting of the same Congressional aid and appears that the words "branch line" in said 2d section were only inserted to conform to the official name of the line from Fort Yuma to Tehachepa Pass, via Los Angeles, which fact, together with the assurances of Chas. Crocker, Esq., President, and General Colton, Vice-President of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, indicate that there is no intention of making such changes, and that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company be entirely acquitted of any intention to violate the contract made with this county. These resolutions were vigorously combatted by Messrs. Downey, Barrows, Widney and Lord, and were not adopted. Judge Widney then offered the following resolution: Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed, to which shall be referred the communications from the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and the proposed act, with discretionary power, to correspond with the officials of the company and have the ambiguity removed from—the same, so that the act shall in no event interfere with the contract with the city and county of Los Angeles; that said company be assured of the friendly feeling of the citizens of this county, and their desire to co-operate with the company in the development of a complete system of railroads in the southern part of this State and across the continent. Governor Downey submitted in addition a resolution as follows: Resolved, That while we oppose any change in the main trunk line of the Southern Pacific Railroad, as defined by contract with this city and county and said Southern Pacific Railroad Company, we recommend our delegation in Congress to favor the extension of such Congressional aid to the Southern Pacific as it is willing to extend to the Texas and Pacific Company; and that we favor the building of the road from both ends, and when they meet shall be considered the Western end of one andthe Eastern end ofthe other. The resolutions, together with the letters from the railroad authorities, and all matters pertaining to the subject were referred to a committee consisting of Judge Widney, M. J. Newmark and Gov. Downey;the committee to be vested with discretionary powers as specified in Judge Widney's resolution. On Tuesday, the committee sent the following dispatch to Hon. J. K. Luttrell and Hon. S. O. Houghton, our representatives at Washington: If the second and fourth sections of House bill No. 4,217 have been stricken out, as we are informed by recent telegrams,the bill is entirely satisfactory to the people of this county,and we urgethe passageofthe same，as amended.Wewalso favorthe grantingofthe same Congressional aidandappearsthatthewords"branchline"Insaid2dsectionwereonlyinsertedtoconformtotheofficialnameofthelinefromFortYumatoTehachepaPass,viaLosAngeleswhichfact,togetherwiththeassurancesofChas.CrockerEsq.,President,andGeneralColton,Vice-PresidentoftheSouthernPacificRailroadCompany,iindicatethatthereisnointentionofmakingsuchchanges,andthattheSouthernPacificRailroadCompanybeentirelyacquittedofanyintentiontoviolatethecontractmadewiththiscounty。这些resolutionswerevigorouslycombattedbyMessrs.Downey,BarrowsWidneyandLord,andwerenotadopted.JudgeWidneythenofferedthefollowingresolution: ResolvedThatacommitteeofthreebeappointed,towithwhichshallbereferredthecommunicationsfromtheSouthernPacificRailroadCompanyandtheproposedact WITHDISERTIONARYpower,tocorrrespondwiththeofficialsofthecompanyandhavetheambiguityremovedfrom-thesame,sothattheactshallinnoeventinterferewiththecontractwiththecityandcountyofLosAngeles;thatsaidcompanybeassuredofthefriendlyfeelingofthecitizensofthiscounty,andtheirdesiretoco-operatewiththecompanyinthedevelopmentofacompletesystemofrailroadsinthesouthernpartofthisStateandacrossthecontinent. Governor Downeysubmittedinadditionaresolutionasfollows: ResolvedThatwhileweopposeanychangeinthemaintrunklineoftheSouthernPacificRailroad.asdefinedbycontractwiththiscityandcountyandsaidSouthernPacificRailroadCompanywerecommendourdelegationinCongresstofavortheextensionofsuchCongressionalaidtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasitwillwillingtostendtotheSouthernPacificasit willwellingtostendtocheckingtotheSouthAmericasregulationforthisstateoftheUnitedStatesagainstotheresponsibilitygivenbylawmakersintheNewIdiaMiningCompany,forsecurityofquicksilverminenowheldbyit,andofsome$7,000,000,malignedbylawmakersintheNewIdiaMiningCompany,forsecurityofquicksilverminenowheldby它,andofsome$7,000,000,malignedbylawmakersintheNewIdiaMiningCompany,forsecurityofquicksilverminenowheldby它,andofsome$7,000,000,malignedbylawmakersintheNewIdiaMiningCompany,forsecurityofquicksilverminenowheldby它,andofsome$7,000,000,malignedbylawmakersintheNewIdiaMiningCompany,forsecurityofquicksilverminenowheldby它,andofsome$7,000,000,malignedbylawmakersintheNewIdiaMiningCompany,forsecurityofquicksilverminenowheldby它,andofsome$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7,$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$7.$第七条法律规定由该州政府设立的美国土地办公室批准的铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司。在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司，在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司,在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司,在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司,在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司,在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司,在该州境内拥有或经营的一条铁路公司,在该州境内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司,在该州境内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司,在该州境内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司,在该州境内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司,在该州境内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司,在该州境内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司,在该州境内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司,在该州境内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司,在该州内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司,在该州内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司,在该州内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司,在该州内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司,在该州内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司;在该州内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司;在该州内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司;在该州内，拥有或经营一条铁路公司;在该州内，拥有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者没有或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是或者是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是像是或是者是或是者是而是而是而是而是而是而是而是而是而是而是而是而是而是而是而是而是而是而是而是而是而不是而是而不是而不是而不是而不是而不是而不是而不是而不是而不是而不是而不是而不是不是而不是而不是不是而不是不是而不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是不是都不是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要是不需要而不需要不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需不需要不需要不需要不需要不需要不需要不需要不需要不需要不需要不需要不需要不需要不需要不需要不需要不需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就需要就要就需要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要就要都要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要想要需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需要的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的需求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的要求的 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A new Democrat started in San Francisco. The Pope Francis Joseph II pardoned him. A brother or subordinates did not receive any special treatment. A friend or colleague did not receive any special treatment. A colleague did not receive any special treatment. A colleague did not receive any special treatment. A colleague did not receive any special treatment. A colleague did not receive any special treatment. A colleague did not receive any special treatment. A colleague did not receive any special treatment. A colleague did not receive any special treatment. A colleague did not receive any special treatment. A colleague did not receive any special treatment. A colleague did not receive any special treatment. A colleague did not receive any special treatment. A colleague did not receive any special treatment. A colleague did not receive any special treatment. A colleague did not receive any special treatment. A colleague did not receive any special treatment. 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A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive any special treatmen A colleague did not receive anyspecial treatmen A collegiate does not accept payment for his services during his term. The Secretary has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties until further notice is given. The Secretariat has issued a letter from La Paz indicating that he will continue his duties House to pass resolution directing the Commissioner of the General Land Office to institute legal proceedings in the name of the Government of the United States against the New Idria Mining Company, for the recovery of the quicksilver mine now held by it, and of some $7,000,000, alleged to have been illegally taken from said mine; also, allowing all persons to appear in these proceedings and have an opportunity to establish title. The resolution also provides for proceedings for the appointment of a Receiver, and directs the Interior Department to withhold the issuance of patents to the New Idria Company, and stop proceedings in the Cerro Bonito, Johnson, Fourth of July, and Boston quicksilver mining claims until the suit to be instituted by the Commissioner shall have been finally determined. From the report of Superintendent Hewitt to the Chamber of Commerce, we learn that during the year there has been shipped 12,795 bales of wool; 127,341 bars of bullion; 24,795 boxes of fruit; 52,905 sacks of corn; 15,515 sacks of barley; 7,485 barrels, punchcans and kegs of liquor; and 3,603 cases of honey. These items are only a few of our exports but are the most important. The receipts of assorted lumber foot up 10,011,510 feet. The following recapitulation will show the total tons of imports and exports from the various stations: | Imports | Exports | | :--- | :--- | | Los Angeles | 36,043 | | Companion | 297 | | Wilmington | 822 | | Dawney | 2,517 | | San Gabriel | 70 | | Ri Monte | 466 | | Spadra | 1,969 | | San Fernando | 954 | | Ri R. Co.'s Deight | 13,903 | Totals by rail: 37,031 Annual by lighter: 5,945 Grand total of exports: 28,598 Local freight not included in above statement: 10,220 tons. Number of vessels arrived at Wilmington during the year: Stamers, 252; tailings vessels, 94. On Tuesday, the committee sent the following dispatch to Hon. J. K. Luttrell and Hon. S. O. Houghton, our representatives at Washington: If the second and fourth sections of House bill No. 4,217 have been stricken out, as we are informed by recent telegrams, the bill is entirely satisfactory to the people of this county, and we urge the passage of the same, as amended. We also favor the granting of the same Congressional aid and all privileges to the Southern Pacific as to the Texas Pacific. LOS ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. JOHN G. DOWNEY, R. M. WIDNEY, COM. M. J. NEWMARK. AROUND THE COUNTY. The Old Fellows of Los Angeles are making efforts to build a hall. Two hundred men are at work on the San Bernardino extension. Mr. Bennet, a former watchman at the railroad depot at Los Angeles, died on Monday, of consumption. W. H. Thomas, the Master Mechanic of the Southern Pacific Railroad, who was injured so badly in the late railroad accident, is recovering rapidly. A decree of divorce has been entered in the District Court in the cases of Seligman vs. Seligman, Corbet vs. Corbet and Grider vs. Grider. The County Jail is so filled with hard cases that the Board of Supervisors authorized the Sheriff to employ an extra man to act as deputy jailor for one month. Superintendent Hewitt has received a telegram from President Crocker stating that work will be commenced immediately on the San Fernando tunnel. A gentleman from Compton reports the agricultural interests of that section in a flourishing condition and the farmers all jubilant. Grain sown before the rain looks well and the volunteer crops will yield finely. One patch of potatoes which our informant saw had grown to the height of a foot since the rain—Herald. Ignacio Machado, one of the original grantors of the Ballona ranch, is still alive and in good health. He is 83 years old, and delights in going over the early history of this section to his friends and descendants. The Grand Jury found twelve true bills of indictment, to wit: Emberzlement, 2; grand larceny, 3; forgery, 2; burglary, 2; house-breaking, 1; using caustic chemical on the person of another, 1; exhibiting deadly weapon, 1. They also found that the County Jail is a disgrace to the community. They call the attention of the officials to the fact that gambling is carried on in Los Angeles city, and ask that it be suppressed. The extension of the Southern Pacific road from Spadra is about to be entered upon at once. Contracts for grading the road to San Gorgonio Pass are being given out in sections. The bids of a gentleman named Hall have been accepted, and he will, we believe, grade nearly the entire road. He has associated in the contract Mr. Harris, an old and experienced railroad man, who will proceed with the work at once. This looks as if the road was to be pushed forward immediately—Express. "The boys" at the depot have solved the enigma of squaring the circle, and that renowned mathematician, Borjorquez, may now take a back seat. Colonel Hawk has settled the possibility of this problem in the affirmative in a very ingenious manner. The hole, or circle, is made through a piece of thin wood; below that is a long triangle, and just below that is a square. A vari-shaped plug is made to exactly fill all these apartments. The plug is round at the base; then carried to a wedge shape, and the flat of this is a square. One would not believe, without seeing, that the very diversely shaped apertures could be filled by a single piece of wood. But it's so, and a patent will, we presume, be applied for. NEWS IN BRIEF. A new Democratic paper is to be started in San Bernardino. Six thousand shipwrights at Newcastle-on-Tyre have struck. The Pope has thanked Emperor Francis Joseph for his considerate application of the Reichstag laws. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Notice. This is to give notice that Peter Hemenfeld is no longer in the firm of M. Frankel & Co. We will collect all bills and pay all debts due the firm, and no other person is authorized to do us. TO TEACHERS. THE Los Angeles County Board of Examination will begin its quarterly session for the examination of candidates for Teacher's Certificates at Good Templary Hall, in the city of Los Angeles, at 9 o'clock, A.M., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3d, 1875. GEO. H. PECK. School Superintendent. Notice! State of California In the Probate County of Los Angeles J Court of said county In the matter of the last Will and Testament of LEMUEL P. WEBBER, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors of said defendant, that they are required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned Executrix, at her residence in Westminster Colony, in said county, or at the office of Lindley & Thompson, in the city of Los Angeles, in said county, within four months from the date of the first publication of this notice. MARIA J. WEBBER. Executrix. LINDLEY & THOMPSON, Attorneys for Estate. February 6th, A.D. 1875. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS! FROM and after this date, and until further notice, the following rates of light rage will be charged by the Anaheim Lighter Company: Wine—one cent per Gallon. Empty Pipes—75 cents each. General Merchandise—$2.00 per ton. Grain—$1.00 per ton. Lumber—$1.00 per thousand feet, if the owner of the lumber discharges the same at his own expense; or $1.25 if the lumber has to be unloaded at the expense of the Company. By order of the Board of Trustees. F.A. KORN. Secretary A. L. Co. Anaheim Cal., February 3d, 1875. Grand Entertainment. Will be given under the auspices of the O. O. O. On Friday evening, February 15th, the proceeds to be given to the ARTESIA! 3,500 Acres of Fine Artesian Land in a Body. The Tract is Leing Cut up into Small Farms and Homesteads, and will be sold at the Purchasers' own Price. STRONG FLOWING ARTESIAN WELLS CAN BE HAD ON EVERY ACRE OF THE TRACT. The Los Angeles Immigration and Land Cooperative Association has purchased a tract of 3,500 acres of fine valuable land located just south of Norwalk Station, on the S. P. R. R., east of New River, and are having it cut up into forty-acre tracts. Soil. The soil is of a rich sandy loam and free from alkali. There are two or three small pieces of alkali ground on the tract, but they will be pointed out to purchasers so that they may know what they are buying. The character of the soil is more like the warm mosaics lands of the country than the low, damp corn lands. NEWS IN BRIEF. A new Democratic paper is to be started in San Bernardino. Six thousand shipwrights at Newcastle-on-Tyre have struck. The Pope has thanked Emperor Francis Joseph for his considerate application of the Reichstag laws. A brother of Vasquez is soliciting subscriptions in Monterey county in aid of the doomed outlaw. The Federal Council has employed Bismarck to conclude an Extradition Treaty with the United States. Mrs. Kingsley, of Santa Cruz, committed suicide by hanging on Sunday. An understanding has been arrived at in regard to the indemnity payment to families of the crew of the Virginia. Captain Edward Higgins, formerly agent of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, died in San Francisco on Sunday. The Episcopal Bishop, Whitingham, refuses to recognize the consecration of Dr. Ludley, of Baltimore, because he has been twice married. Governor Booth has again offered a reward for the arrest of Chavez, and his delivery to the sheriff of Monterey county. The sum is $2,000. San Diego is contemplating the purchase of the ancient cannon lately raised at La Playa, to be used for firing salutes, etc. It is in first-rate preservation. Great Britain has declined to send a representative to the St. Petersburg International Code Conference, alleging that no practical benefit can be expected. A special from Rome says a Masonic Temple is to be inaugurated in that city early in February with very imposing ceremonies. Masonic dignitaries from Great Britain, France and Spain are expected to attend. The Maine Constitutional Commission, by a vote of 6 to 2, rejected a proposition to amend the Constitution by giving women suffrage, under the same regulations and restrictions as men. The Republican Senators held a caucus on Saturday and concluded to support the President on the Louisiana question in all he has done and proposes to do. It is said that eight of the Senators dissent from this position. The Secretary of War has sent to the House a report of the Quartermaster-General and the Commissary-General of Subsistence, giving the cost to those departments of the Modoe war amounting / in the aggregate to $411,000. Luttrell has introduced a bill for the protection of settlers, providing that whenever any railroad company is granted permission by Congress to outsee, that the very diversely shaped apertures could be filled by a single piece of wood. But it’s so, and a patent will, we presume, be applied for.—Express. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. Will be given under the auspices of the O. O. O. On Friday evening, February 15th, the proceeds to be given to the RICHLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY. The entertainment will consist of Recitations, Tableaux, Acting Charade reading of the Society’s paper, Jean Ingelow’s dress recitative pieces. “The Songs of the Seven,” with appropriate scenery. Excitatory Readings, Jy Prof., Saxon, and vocal and instrumental music. Admission $5 cents. Children, half price. SPECIAL NOTICES FOR SALE. In loss to suit about TWENTY TONS of Baled Hay. A part of this Hay is slightly damaged, and will be sold cheap. Choice at $19 per ton. If called for at once. Apply to THOMAS ANDERTON. On the farm of Robert Eckles, east end of Westminster Colony; six miles from Anaheim. A good road. $5 to $20 Per day at home. Terms free. Address G. Strisnoy & Co., Portland, Maine. Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Bola Grande School District. County of Los Angeles, State of California that an election will be held on the 6th day of February, 1875, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax o pay off the indebtedness and complete the School house. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of six hundred dollars. The polls will be open at the public school house between the hours of one and two P.M. THOMUSON SEARS, NATHAN SEARS. Trustees of Bola Grande School District. HOUSE TO RENT. ADWELLING HOUSE, newly built, papered, in compule order and conveniently located. For particulars inquire at the office of THE GAZETTE. Mallon’s SUBDIVISION! TEN ACRE LOTS FOR SALE ON ACCOMPLISHING terms. Perfect title. Apply to JOHN FISCHER, Planters’ Hotel, or to TIMO: LYNCH. P. O. Box 1621, San Francisco. Helen & Lynch’s SUBDIVISION! TEN ACRE LOT FOR SALE ON EASY terms. Perfect title. Apply to JOHN FISCHER, Planters’ Hotel, or to TIMO: LYNCH. P. O. Box 1621, San Francisco. Soil. The soil is of a rich sandy loam and free from alkali. There are two or three small pieces of alkali ground on the tract, but they will be pointed out to purchasers so that they may know what they are buying. The character of the soil is more like the warm mesa lands of the country than the low, damp corn lands. Semi-Tropical Fruits. Will there find a combination of soil, climate and water well adapted to their rapid growth. These lands are not entirely free from frosts, but the cold is not severe enough to injure the growth of semi-tropical fruit trees, and rarely does any damage except to the most tender vegetation. Water. The great desideration of Southern California without which the richest land is converted into a desert and within the desert is converted into a garden; here easily obtained in great abundance. Surface water is found at a depth of from ten to fifteen feet, and Flowing Artesian Wells Can be readily and SURELY obtained at a depth of from one hundred and thirty to two hundred feet. There are many flowing wells in the immediate vicinity and within the artesian belt no failure to get flowing water has ever occurred. The town of Artesia Has been laid out on the township line three miles south and three squares of a mile west of Norwalk Station. A quarter section of land is included within the town plat. It is the intention to make this town the center of one of the richest farming communities in Los Angeles county. A Fine School House Will be erected soon by the Company on a two-acre lot donated for that purpose. Ten PER CENT OF the receipts from the sale of town lots will be devoted to the erection of a School House, and the improvement of the School property, and two and a half percent of the receipts from the sale of outside lands at the first auction sale will be devoted to the same purpose. These sums will be paid from the first payments made on lands. Arrangements are now being made for the establishment of a Methodist Episcopal Church and the erection of a house of worship. A lot will be given to any Church or Society that will erect thereon a building for public use. Public Sale. These lands will be offered at Public Anuction on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. February 23, 24, & 25, 1875. This affording settlers an opportunity to procure homes AT THEIR OWN FIGURES. STOCKHOLDERS IN THE ASSOCIATION WILL NOT BE BIDDERS AGAINST OUTSIDERS TO RUN UP THEIR PROPERTY TO HIGH FIGURES. TERMS: The terms on all sales of lands outside the support the President on the Louisiana question in all he has done and proposes to do. It is said that eight of the Senators dissent from this position. The Secretary of War has sent to the House a report of the Quartermaster-General and the Commissary-General of Subsistence, giving the cost to those departments of the Modoc war amounting in the aggregate to $411,000. Luttrell has introduced a bill for the protection of settlers, providing that whenever any railroad company is granted permission by Congress to change its location, all land originally granted to it shall be forfeited and become subject to the homestead and pre-emption laws. Thurlow Weed publishes a discriminating letter of congratulation on Andrew Johnson's election to the U.S. Senate. While conceding Johnson's infirmities of temper, he remembers with gratitude his personal integrity, his patriotism, unfilinching Unionism, and says he endeavored faithfully to sustain Lincoln's reconstruction policy, without Lincoln's tact or temper. Sutro states that he has effected financial arrangements in Europe which have lifted a mortgage of $8,000,000 on the Sutro Tunnel property and franchises, and provided ample means to complete it within two years. He says the company don't owe a dollar, and he is entirely satisfied with the present position with his contest with the Comstock mine owners. Representative Houghton will introduce a bill to encourage telegraph communication between America and Asia. It authorizes the laying of a cable between these coasts by Cesar Moreno, Hayward, Flood, Haggin, Tevla, Selby, Otis, Alvard, Burr, Sulivan, Friedlander, John F. Miller, Butterworth, Sloss, Spaulding, Felton, Ranch, Norris, and Lagrange of San Francisco; Freidman and Falling, of Oregon; W. B. Phillips and S. O. Reilly, of New York, and L. Gregory, of New Jersey. It also directs the Secretary of the Navy to place one or more steam vessels at the disposition of the company for surveys and laying of the cables. The bill grants no other privileges and makes no other regulations as to the tariff or other charges. SUBDIVISION! TEN ACRE LOTS FOR SALE ON ACCOMMODATING terms. Perfect title. Apply to JOHN FISCHER, at Planters' Hotel or to TIMO: LYNCH. P. O. Box 1621, San Francisco. Helen & Lynch's SUBDIVISION! TEN ACRE LOT FOR SALE ON EASY terms. Perfect title. Apply to JOHN FISCHER, Planker's Hotel or to TIMO: LYNCH. P. O. Box 1621, San Francisco. FOR SALE. The finest lot in Anaheim. SIZE—140x180 Feet. Cor. Lemon and Sycamore Sts. For sale at a Bargain. 13-4 Apply D.A.W. STEINHAFT. FANCY EGGS. Eggs of the... White Loghorn AND... Silver Spangled Variety for sale cheap by MRS. S. KUCHEL. Cor. Centre and Los Angeles Streets, Anaheim. BUILDING LOTS For Sale! THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SUBDIVIDED that portion of vineyard lot, D & fronting ON CENTRE STREET Into lots suitable for Business Purposes OR Private Residences, And offers the same for sale at prices to suit the times. BEN DREYFUS, Centre Street, Anaheim. TERMS: The terms on all sales of lands outside the town plat and on town lots exceeding one acre in size (three-fourths of the town plat) will be ONE-FOURTH DOWN AND THE BALANCE IN ONE TWO AND THREE YEARS, at one per cent, intrest per month. On town lots of a less size than one acre one-half down and the balance in one year with interest at one per cent per month. J. E. McComas will be on the grounds daily to show the land to those who desire to examine the same up to the day of the sale. During the sale free transportation will be furnished those in attendance from the care to the lands and return, and reduced fare for the round trip will be secured on the Railroad from Los Angeles and return. TEMPERANCE. Believing that the sale and consumption of spirituous and malt liquors in the settlement would be productive of much evil continually, and no good, the Association will insert a clause in all deals prohibiting forever the sale of intoxicating drinks as a beverage on the lands sold. Plates of lands and further information can be had by calling at the office of the Association, 1½ SPRING STREET LOS ANGELES. The Los Angeles Immigration and Land Co-operative Association was incorporated December 10, 1874, for the purpose of furnishing reliable information to persons seeking homes in Southern California, and also subdividing large ranches and to sell the same to actual settlers. Following is a list of Directors: Thos. A. Garey, President. J. T. Gordon, Vice-President. J. E. McComas, Manager. Milton Thomas, Assistant Manager. Geo. C. Gibbs, Attorney. H. J. Crow, Treasurer. R. M. Town. Five thousand copies of THE NEW ITALY is published monthly by this Association. Persons at a distance should at once open correspondence with the Secretary of the Association. MILTON THOMAS, Assistant Manager. L. M. HOLT, Secretary. LAND SALE. CENTINELA COLONY! 6 Miles from Los Angeles. The Home of the Orange and Lemon! AUCTION SALE OF— 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 "Sausal Redondo," contains 25,000 acres. The boundary of the Rancho commences three and a half miles from the city limits of Los Angeles, and extends to the Pacific Ocean. Topography. TRANSPORTATION Goodall, Nelson & Portins' STEAMSHIP CO. San Francisco and Los Angeles THE STEAMSHIPS VENTURA, ORIZABA, AND MOHONGO, Calling at Santa Barbara entry, And Steamer SENATOR, Calling at Santa Barbara, and San Luis Obispo, also at San Diego, Durango, and San Simon for passengers only. SCHEDULE: Steamers. Leave San Francisco. Arrive San Pedro. Leave San Pedro. Arrive San Francisco. Orizaba... Feb 2 Feb 4 Feb 6 Feb 8 Ventura... 6 8 10 12 Senator... 9 12 14 16 Mohongo... 13 15 17 19 Ventura... 16 18 20 21 Senator... 20 23 25 27 Orizaba... 25 27 Mar 1 Mar 4 Ventura... 27 Mar 1 Mar 4 Senator... Mar 3 6 8 10 LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. The Steamers... VENTURA, ORIZABA, and MOHONGO Go through to San Diego, calling at Anaheim Landing. Leave San Pedro Feb. 4, 8, 15, 18, 23, 27, and Mar. Ist. SAN LUIS, SAN SIMON, SANTA CRUZ, MONTEREY AND SAN FRANCISCO. The Senator, leaving San Pedro Feb. 14, and 25, and March 8th, comes to Santa Barbara with steamer Constantine for above-named ports. San Francisco, San Diego, and Way Ports. The Steamships. KALORAMA and GYPSY, Carrying combustibles and other freight, will leave San Francisco about every ten days. VICTORIA, B. C. Steamers leave San Francisco on the 5th and 20th of every month, except when these dates fall on Sunday, then on the day following. Plans of Steamers Calins at Agent's office. For passage or freight apply to: H. McLELLAN. Soil. Combination of soil, climate adapted to their rapid growth, entirely free from frosts, severe enough to injure the spical fruit trees, and rarely except to the most tender vegetation. Water. Ratent of Southern California, richest land is converted here easily obtained in great care water is found at a depth ten feet, and artesian wells and SURELY obtained at a hundred and thirty to two here are many flowing wells in unity and within the artesian net flowing water has over an of. Artesia It on the township line three three-quarters of a mile west of the town plat. It is the inis town the center of one of big communities in Los Angeles. School House soon by the Company, on a donated for that purpose, the receipts from the sale of devoted to the erection of a small improvement of the land two and a half per cent. on the sale of outside lands at sale will be devoted to these sums will be paid from made on lands. Now being made for the McMahonist Episcopal Church of a house of worship ten to any Church or Society therecoma building for public public Sale. be offered at Public Anction. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. 3, 24, & 25, 1875. In THE ASSOCIATION BIDDERS AGAINST TO RUN UP THEIRPERTY TO HIGH FIGURES. TERMS: Immigration and Land Co. has purchased a tract of valuable land located just upstream on the B. P. R. R. and are having it cut up into two or three small pieces of the tract, but they will be purchasers so that they may buy. The character of the warm mesa lands of low, damp corn lands. Tropical Fruits. combination of soil, climate adapted to their rapid growth, entirely free from frosts, severe enough to injure the spcial fruit trees, and rarely except to the most tender vegetation. Water. Ratent of Southern California, richest land is converted here easily obtained in great care water is found at a depth ten feet, and artesian wells and SURELY obtained at a hundred and thirty to two here are many flowing wells in unity and within the artesian net flowing water has over an of. Artesia It on the township line three three-quarters of a mile west of the town plat. It is the inis town the center of one of big communities in Los Angeles. School House soon by the Company, on a donated for that purpose, the receipts from the sale of devoted to the erection of a small improvement of the land two and a half per cent. on the sale of outside lands at sale will be devoted to these sums will be paid from made on lands. Now being made for the McMahonist Episcopal Church of a house worship ten to any Church or Society therecoma building for public public Sale. be offered at Public Anction. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. 3, 24, & 25, 1875. In THE ASSOCIATION BIDDERS AGAINST TO RUN UP THEIRPERTY TO HIGH FIGURES. TERMS: Immigration and Land Co. has purchased a tract of valuable land located just upstream on the B. P. R. R. and are having it cut up into two or three small pieces of the tract, but they will be purchasers so that they may buy. The character of the warm mesa lands of low, damp corn lands. Tropical Fruits. combination of soil, climate adapted to their rapid growth, entirely free from frosts, severe enough to injure the spcial fruit trees, and rarely except to the most tender vegetation. Water. Ratent of Southern California, richest land is converted here easily obtained in great care water is found at a depth ten feet, and artesian wells and SURELY obtained at a hundred and thirty to two here are many flowing wells in unity and within the artesian net flowing water has over an of. Artesia It on the township line three three-quarters of a mile west of the town plat. It is the inis town the center of one of big communities in Los Angeles. School House soon by the Company, on a donated for that purpose, the receipts from the sale of devoted to the erection of a small improvement of the land two and a half per cent. on the sale of outside lands at sale will be devoted to these sums will be paid from made on lands. Now being made for the McMahonist Episcopal Church of a house worship ten to any Church or Society therecoma building for public public Sale. be offered at Public Anction. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. 3, 24, & 25, 1875. In THE ASSOCIATION BIDDERS AGAINST TO RUN UP THEIRPERTY TO HIGH FIGURES. TERMs: Immigration and Land Co. has purchased a tract of valuable land located just upstream on the B. P. R. R. and are having it cut up into two or three small pieces of the tract, but they will be purchasers so that they may buy. The character of the warm mesa lands of low, damp corn lands. Tropical Fruits. combination of soil, climate adapted to their rapid growth, entirely free from frosts, severe enough to injure the spcial fruit trees, and rarely except to the most tender vegetation. Water. Ratent of Southern California, richest land is converted here easily obtained in great care water is found at a depth ten feet, and artesian wells and SURELY obtained at a hundred and thirty to two here are many flowing wells in unity and within the artesian net flowing water has over an of. Artesia It on the township line three three-quarters of a mile west of the town plat. It is the inis town the center of one of big communities in Los Angeles. School House soon by the Company, on a donated for that purpose, the receipts from the sale of devoted to the erection of a small improvement of the land two and a half per cent. on the sale of outside lands at sale will be devoted to these sums will be paid from made on lands. Now being made for the McMahonist Episcopal Church of a house worship ten to any Church or Society therecoma building for public public Sale. be offered at Public Anction. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. 3, 24, & 25, 1875. In THE ASSOCIATION BIDDERS AGAINST TO RUN UP THEIRPERTY TO HIGH FIGURES. TERMs: Immigration and Land Co. has purchased a tract of valuable land located just upstream on the B. P. R. R. and are having it cut up into two or three small pieces of the tract, but they will be purchasers so that they may buy. The character of the warm mesa lands of low, damp cornlands. Tropical Fruits. combination of soil, climate adapted to their rapid growth, entirely free from frosts, severe enough to injure the spcial fruit trees, and rarely except to the most tender vegetation. Water. Ratent of Southern California, richest land is converted here easily obtained in great care water is found at a depth ten feet, and artesian wells and SURELY obtained at a hundred and thirty to two here are many flowing wells in unity and within the artesian net flowing water has over an of. Artesia It on the township line three three-quarters of a mile west of the town plat. It is the inis town the center of one of big communities in Los Angeles. School House soon by the Company, on a donated for that purpose, the receipts from the sale of devoted to the erection of a small improvement of the land two and a half per cent. on the sale of outside lands at sale will be devoted to these sums will be paid from made on lands. Now being made for the McMahonist Episcopal Church of a house worship ten to any Church or Society therecoma building for public public Sale. be offered at Public Anction. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. 3, 24, & 25, 1875. In THE ASSOCIATION BIDDERS AGAINST TO RUN UP THEIRPERTY TO HIGH FIGURES. TERMs: Immigration and Land Co. has purchased a tract of valuable land located just upstream on the B. P. R. R. and are having it cut up into two or three small pieces of the tract, but they will be purchasers so that they may buy. The character of the warm mesa lands of low, damp cornlands. Tropical Fruits. combination of soil, climate adapted to their rapid growth, entirely free from frosts, severe enough to injure the spcial fruit trees, and rarely except to the most tender vegetation. Water. Ratent of Southern California, richest land is converted here easily obtained in great care water is found at a depth ten feet, and artesian wells and SURELY obtained at a hundred and thirty to two here are many flowing wells in unity and within the artesian net flowing water has over an of. Artesia It on the township line three three-quarters of a mile west of the town plat. It is the inis town the center of one of big communities in Los Angeles. Coast Line Stage TO San Juan Capistrano, San Luis Rey and San Diego, The Senator: Leaving San Pedro Feb 14; and 25; and March 8th; commits at Santa Barbara with steamer Constantine for above named parts. San Francisco: San Diego; and Way Ports. The Steamships: KALORAMA and GYPSY, Carrying combustibles and other freight; will leave San Francisco about every ten days. VICTORIA: B.C. Steamers have San Francisco on 3rd and 20th of every month; except when those dates fall on Sunday; then on day following. Plans: Steamers' Calibns at Agent's office; For passage or fright apply to H. McLELLAN. Agent for Los Angeles Co. Office: CI Main street; opposite head of Commercial. LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. AND STEAMERS. Important Changes. On and after Thursday: January 14th; 18:35 and until further notice; trains will run every day as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR ARCHIVE: 9:30 A.M.; 11:00 A.M. Wilmington: 10:15 A.M.; 11:30 A.M. San Fernando: 10:20 A.M.; 11:45 A.M. Spadra: 2:45 P.M.; 4:30 P.M. Wilmington: 3:45 P.M.; 5:00 P.M. San Fernando: 8:30 P.M.; 9:30 P.M. TRAINS TOWARD LOS ANGELES: LEAVE ARCHIVE: San Fernando: 6:15 A.M.; 7:15 A.M. Spadra: 7:45 A.M.; 9:30 A.M. Wilmington: 1:00 P.M.; 2:15 P.M. San Fernando: 12:00 P.M.; 1:30 M. Anahiem: 1:00 P.M.; 2:30 M. Wilmington: 7:45 A.M.; 9:30 A.M. "ON STEAMER DAYS" Time of trains between Los Angeles and Wilmington may be varied so as to connect with steamer. Trains are run by time of Messrs. Victor & Thatcher; 67 Main street. E.E. HEWITT; Superintendent.. TERMS: All sales of lands outside the town lots exceeding one acre north of the town plat will beOWN AND THE BALANCEAND THREE YEARS, at oneper month. On town lots of one acre one-half down and theear with interest at one perwill be on the grounds dailythose who desire to examinethe day of the sale. Free transportation will beattendance from the cars toturn, and reduced fare forthe secured on the Railroad fromreturn. PERANCE. The sale and consumption of salt lumps in the settlementof much evil continually.Association will insert a clausebilling forever the sale of in-ras a beverage on the landsands further information.during at the office of theASSOCIATION STREET LOS ANGELE-Immigration and Land Co-tion was incorporated Decen-prise of furnishing reliablepersonns seeking homes in South-and also subdividing largeranches same to actual settlers.at of Directors: President: J. Vee-President. Manager: Thomas, Assistant Manager. Attorney: Treasurer. and copies of THE NEWpublished monthly by thisdistance should at onceidence with the Secretaryction. TON THOMAS, Assistant Manager. Secretary. Agriculture. The soil of the "Centinela" is admirablyadapted for all kinds of grain, vegetables andfruit. Water. The Centinela creek rises upon the Ranchoand runs through the northern portion of thetract. It affords an abundance of clear springwater. The source of the Centinela creekconsists of several natural artesian springs showingthat artesian water can be obtained by boring. The Town. A square mile is laid off at an eligiblepoint on the tract, with lots 25x140, avenue 100,feet,and streets 90 feet wide. A stream of watercan be brought in so as to supply every lotwith crystal, cool, sweet water. Provision will be made for a College andFarm school. A large lot will be set apart for each religiousdenomination. A block will also be givenfor the erection of a large ball by the differntFraternal, Grange and Temperance societies. Fare. Parties desiring to visit the land should takesteamer from San Francisco to Los Angeles;fare $12. By inquiring at Temple &Workman's bank, in Los Angeles, they will be directedto the Rancho. Apply to WM-H. MARTIN, GENERAL AGENT. California Immigrant Union, 534 CaliforniaStreet, San Francisco, between Montgomeryand Kearney streets, to TEMPLE & WORKMAN, Bankers, or Gen. SHIELDS, LosAngeles, or O. L. ABBOTT. CorrespondingSecretary State Grange Immigrant AidAssociation, Santa Barbara. P. S.—A second sale will take place on theRancho, commencing on Monday, the 8thof March, 1875. Further particulars will be furnished bythe officers and directors of the Centinela LandCompany, of Los Angeles who are: P. P.Temple, President; P. P. Howard.Vice President; J. S. Hanson, Los Angeles County Bank.Treasurer; J. M. Griffith, of Griffith, Lynn&Co.; Gen. J. H. Shields; O. W. Childs; D.Freeman, on the Rancho; W. H. J.BooksSecretary. Postponement. At a meeting of the Board of Directors ofthe Centinela Land Company January 5th,1875, it was.Resolved That owing to the inabilityof the surveyor to complete the surveys andprepare the necessary maps of the subdivisionsof the Centinela Ranches it is expedient to adjournthe sale of the lands of the company from the18th day of January until the 15th day ofFebruary, 1875. By order, W. H. J.BROOKS, Secretary. Lowest Rates. SHIPPERS will please send Bills of Leasingby steamer, and mark freight care Anaheim Lighter Company. JAMES D. OTT, Agent Anaheim Lighter Company. Coast Line StageTO San Juan Capistrano, San Luis Reyand San Diego, Via. Anaheim and Santa An. Connecting with cars of SouthernLittle Railroad at Nietos. Stages goingNorth will leave Anaheim for LAAngeles daily at 6 A.M. and at 2:15p.m., with U.S.Mails and Express,and going South will leave Anaheim forSan Diego daily at 12 M., with U.S.Mails and Express. Through Tickets to Los Angeles,$2.0JFLINT, BIXBY & CO., Proprietors. A. G. SMITH, Agent. Office at Wells, Eargis & Co.,office.Wm. BUCKLEY, Superintendent. "Washington Market." [Adjoining Planters' Hotel] CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. B. COHEN --- Proprietor. In addition to my butchering entertainmentI keep always on hand a shaded varietyof vegetables fruits etc., etc. Notice! ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND.horses cattle sheep or hogs—are herebycautioned against allowing their animals torange on the lands belonging to the LosAngelesand San Bernardino Land Company withoutauthority from the under-reigned as theywillbe proceeded against for so doing as Transportesunder the No Fence Act. Under no circumstanceswill hogs be permitted to range uponthe company's lands. All persons are also cautioned against cuttingand removing from the company's lands woodof any kind either for fire-wood or fencingpurposes without permission and are herebynotified that the section of the Trojan Lawrelative in such acts will be rigidly enforcedagainst them. Agent for easing unseld lands of E.A. and S.B.Land Company.