anaheim-gazette 1876-02-26

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...FEB.25,1978. COMPULSORY EDUCATION. The more education we attain, the more do we elevate ourselves in the scale of thinking beings—the more effectually do we arm ourselves against those political and social errors which so frequently are fatal to the welfare of the ignorant. Education among the masses, is the only means of carrying even partially into practice the theories upon which the idea of a republic is based, since it is the only safeguard against the body of the people being used as the blind tools of more intelligent demagogues. The cause of Cromwell or that of the grand Napoleon Bonaparte, could never have been run in a land of widely diffused information like ours; they could never, however brilliant, have obtained that hold upon independent minds. The man who would attain distinction in a country where education is general, should have something more sterling than vulgar claptrap and Fourth of July buncombe—he should possess the substantial recommendations of intellectual strength, and business capacity and integrity. When education is universal, men are continually fighting their way up to distinction; and thus public life draws constant material from every class of society and largely from the main body of the people, since the wealthy class, not being goaded on by that incentive which inspires a man of mind oppressed by poverty, are much more liable to lag behind and take their ease in the race. When, on the other hand, the second grade does not receive these advantages of education, the upper, from possessing superiority in that respect, more or less monopolize the offices and dignities; and PROTECTION TO OUR PRODUCTS The object of a Government is to exercise on an enlarged scale the duties of a father, and as it is the first duty of a father to cultivate Independence and capability of self-support in his sons, also is it incumbent upon those to whom the people entrust authority, to spare no exertions to bring it to development the dormant resources of the country and its inhabitants. It is so easy to follow in former ruts, that many will keep an old road rather than cut a new one, even though by the change they might profit greatly. In starting every new enterprise, and consequently in every departure from the customary order of things, men have to encounter serious obstacles, material and imaginary. In the first place, they have always to combat, the general tendency of thought and use in that particular matter; and all that have seen irrigation know how difficult it is to turn the direction of a running stream. In the second place, they have to fight against their own timidity of embarking upon an unknown sea. Thus, frequently, are men who have means and have energy well adapted to the attaining of success in new grooves, discouraged from quitting the old ones, on account of the difficulties that beset any deviation from them. The temptation to continue habits of foreign importation is particularly strong with us because of our untrained and costly system of labor and because of the comparative prosperity, and the unbusinesslike shiftlessness of ideas among the people. The way to counteract this and to foster new branches of enterprise in our midst, and free us from this outside dependence, is to make it highly to the interest of capital and pluck to take that direction, and the way to accomplish this is to give our producer a considerable advantage over the foreign producer by means of the imposition of import duties. If import The Press Law. Much attention is being attracted by the proposed law to require the signature of the writers to all articles in newspapers. As to this we may say, as Sir Roger de Coverley remarked about ghosts, "there is a great deal to be said on both sides." On the one hand it may be urged that an imperial system of journalism enables any imminent fall of public opinion and largely from the main body of the people, since the wealthy class, not being goaded on by that incentive which inspires a man of mind oppressed by poverty, are much more liable to lag behind and take their case in the race. When, on the other hand, the second grade does not receive these advantages of education, the upper, from possessing superiority in that respect, more or less monopolize the offices and dignities; and gradually that powerful patrician or aristocratic element is formed which is diametrically contrary to the republican maxim "one man is as good as another," constituting in fact, an oligarchy not materially different from a monarchy. To preserve republican institutions then, education is the first requisite; and if it be not apparent to all that it is more important than any other consideration, then there is surely no harm in making the obtaining of it obligatory instead of optional. The magnificent result of the German and Prussian compulsory systems has attracted the attention of the world. Our land is almost as large as the Roman Empire in its palmest time; and long before it is settled to its full capacity of population, will probably be dismembered into confederacies. In such an event, how much more peaceful and amicable will be their inter-relations if they have between them the bond of concord which comes from the speaking of a common language. There is nothing which will insure this but universal education of the people in the English tongue. The Highlanders, and Lowlanders of Scotland, though inhabiting a country not larger than Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties, were at deadly enmity; and were mainly prevented from sympathetic community of feeling by the fact, that they each spoke a language unintelligible to the other. Let us then train the team, upon which we must rely to pull us through so many bogs, that beset our onward road, even if they do "buck" a little at the first. THE PRESS LAW. We have received a circular copy of a remonstrance to the Legislature on the part of some one of those medical gentlemen who might be characterized as the militia, as contradistinguished from the regulars, of the innumerable army of physicians. It is a protest against the regulation of medical practice by law. The labored eccentricity and because of the comparative prosperity and the unbusinesslike shiftlessness of ideas among the people. The way to counteract this and to foster new branches of enterprise in our midst, and free us from this outside dependence, is to make it highly to the interest of capital and pluck to take that direction, and the way to accomplish this is to give our producer a considerable advantage over the foreign producer by means of the imposition of import duties. If import duties upon any certain product which can be raised by us, are ever to be removed, let them be removed only after our producer has gotten underway, has gotten his customers established, his workmen and himself trained and intelligent. For a case in point, let us instance the matter of sugar. Just at the time when the attention of this State was being forcibly attracted by the advantages of raising beets upon alkali and ordinary lands, converting their saccharine ingredients into sugar—just at the time that it was budding forth into life as a promising business, the Government removes the duties upon Sandwich Island sugar, and down goes the beet sugar interest. This same policy is discouraging sugar making in the splendid sugar regions of Louisiana and elsewhere, and in this same way is the wine producer impeded and retarded in the competition with the established reputation of the wine of Europe, and so also with regard to various fruits which might be as well raised by ourselves if but the inducements were offered. We believe that it is for the best interest of the mass of the people, (and it is the duty of the Government to consider every question in that aspect) that after these home industries become established. The import duties be removed; just as the tender nursing a parent gives an infant should cease when he gets strong enough to take care of himself. Otherwise, these home institutions will become unduly rich, at the expense of the people; for they will put their prices up just as high as they can, not to be undersold by he outside producers, who must pay import charges. Even such a case, however, is better than for the money to be drained from the country by foreign producers. Israel Reed denned me Stein, has appeal to Israeliites behalf of Pesach is a charge He begs this away this bring the re open the ey THE PRESS LAW. Much attention is being attracted by the proposed law to require the signature of the writers to all articles in newspapers. As to this we may say, as Sir Roger de Coverley remarked about ghosts, "there is a great deal to be said on both sides." On the one hand it may be urged that an imperial system of journalism enables any irresponsible gibb-penned fellow to assail the character of good men, shielding himself behind the rampart of the established reputation of the paper, and his words deriving weight as the utterances of the voice of the journal. It is also claimed that the anonymous system depresses and discourages talent in the writers, since they lack the spur of personal vanity which would be excited did their names appear, and that the articles which are worth remembering, and which should go to the building up of the name of the writer would, if signed, each contribute their share to fame, and not pass into oblivion like the day on which they are published. On the other hand, it can be brought forward in defense of the anonymous system that the dignity of journalism is subserved by it—that the writer or publisher is responsible for all libellous writings, that the public fully understands that it is but a single voice that lurks behind the oracular "we," and that merit will always make itself felt, personal or impersonal. Which is best? Galeen sahal! Let our Lycurgid investigate all the bearings, and decide. We believe in St. Paul's maxim, "Try all things held fast to that which is good!"" Senior Duray, of Arkansas, has become a bankrupt. Nobody en-Dorsey says his notes now. We have received a circular copy of a remonstrance to the Legislature on the part of some one of those medical gentlemen who might be characterized as the militia, as contradistinguished from the regulars, of the innumerable army of physicians. It is a protest against the regulation of medical practice by law. The labored eccentricity of style of Dr. George M. Bourne, for so it is signed, savors so strongly of the presuming impudence of quackery that we regard it as prima facie evidence against him, and think him out of his own mouth condemned. It is easy to abuse medicine, and quote Byron, etc., in support, but for ourselves we should assuredly prefer those who are regularly qualified for that most important office of the guardianship of health. It is inconceivable that gentlemen of mind and of special education for the purpose should not be infinitely preferable to those guerillas or bushwhackers against disease, who pay more attention to the consumption of the purse than that of the body. He threw himself bump at her fairy-like feet, while her dainty white fingers he pressed, and his tones were quite low and excessively sweet, as the maiden he gently addressed. Give ear, O my charmingest, now unto me, and gaze not around these unbeeding, of thy heart let thy lover's words be the key—oh, list to his eloquent pleading. And look! he has plucked those a bonny red rose, the dew on its rare petals glancing. Oh, immense in its bloom thy tip-tilted nose, and breathe of its perfume entrabling. The damself she sniffed, and she turned her about, and she turned her about and she sighed; and at length, with a prettily petulant post, she thus to has lover replied: "But, pray, didn't you, by darlig, he huff'd, for I've taken the frightfulest cold Id by head, ad by ears are with entitled wool stuffed!!" FRIDAY. It is, perhaps, not generally known why Friday is considered an unisex day for the beginning of any enterprise. The probable explanation is as follows: The deity who, in Scandinavian mythology, corresponded to the Latin Venus, was called Fenga or Friga, and the day started to her was called Freyday, from which comes the name Friday. On account of her being supposed to preside over all matrimonial concerns and many other perilous undertakings, all marriages and the starting upon jennys, etc., took place on her day. When the Christian religion was introduced into England, the priests found much difficulty in disposing the minds of the people of many of the old superstitious observances of their heathen belief, and it was especially hard to dismute them from this. The priests and the thorough Christians consequently laid great stress upon it and made it the duty of church members to discourage by every means the doing of honor to the day. When finally their object was attained, the old prejudice against Friday clung to them, and thus after many, many centuries, here in our own age, we see the minds of some still awayed by this trivial, unreasonable feeling, the very explanation of which is only rescued from oblivion by the uncertain hand of tradition. THE election of a new National Assembly for the French Nation took place on the 20th. The telegrams say that notwithstanding the many elements of discord now fermenting in France, the election transpired in a very orderly and quiet manner. In this respect, as well as others, we may take a lesson from them with benefit, notwithstanding these general disposition among many of our people to regard the French as superficial and unstable nation. The members of their Assembly receive no pay for their service. LOMAS DE SANTIAGO Meeting of Squatters. Field Notes and Abstract of Title to the Rancho. Monday, the 21st of February, will ever be a memorable day on the Rancho Lomas de Santiaga. Incited by the telegram which appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle of February 12th, the crowd of seamen for homes had been gathering on the rancho until there was hardly room on its brand and fertile acres for any more lenions. About ten o'clock in the morning Mr. Bixby made his appearance on the scene of action, and in the presence of witnesses ordered the County Surveyor elect, Mr. T. J. Ellis, to desist from surveying on his rancho. Mr. Ellis sound operations, and the crowd dispersed, agreeing to meet at Santa Ana in the evening to discuss plans of operations for the future. THE MEETING. At 8 o'clock in the evening there was gathered together in Santa Ana one of the largest assemblies ever seen in that town. The Santa Ana Hotel was the place designated for the meeting, but as every foot of standing, sitting and squeezing room was more than filled, and as the throng of eager listeners extended far out into the street, the meeting was adjourned to the school house. The clang of the old school bell as it sounded through the night air, and the noise of marching feet, fell strangely on the ear, and brought vividly before the mind the stirring scenes of which this year is the centennial anniversary. Soon the school house was packed to overflowing, and the business of the meeting commenced. Mr. Grow, of Santa Ana, was appointed Chairman of the meeting, and Mr. J. H. West was appointed Secretary. Much discussion ensued as to the proper mode of proceeding in the matter of organization. Our old friend, Russell, pre-empted a claim to the floor, and tried at various times to set matters straight by relating some of his travels in Oregon. The constitution and by-laws of the Fountain Valley which has been most extensively tested in its following described land: October 22, 1859. Seminals filed petition with United States Land Commission in Los Angeles. April 26, 1854. Claims approved by the Board of U.S. Land Commission. December 19, 1854. Done of confirmation tendered by United States District Court to 11 square leagues and no more within the boundaries specified in the map referred to in the grant; to wit: on the north by the Corrines de las Rancha; on the NW by the Rancha de Santa Ana; on the SW by the pan; on the SE by the Cañada de las Liguas; on the E by the place called El Tuez; on the NE by the hills; references being had to the said map and the act of judicial permission for a more particular description. U. S. Attorney-General gave notice that no appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court would be presented. Aug. 30 and Oct. 4, 1850, in San Bernardino Herald; and Aug. 25 and Sept. 6, in Los Angeles Star, published notice of survey by Hancock. Jan. 7, 1857—Certificate of approval of survey signed by L. Upson, U. S. Surveyor-General. September 19, 1867—Patent issued signed by Andrew Johnson; recorded in General Land Office at Washington val 6, pp 487-482. THE LOMAS DE SANTIAGO Rancho, about which so much excitement has been occasioned, was granted to T. Yorba by Plo Ploo Governor of the State of California, May 26, 1840; October 26, 1852; Yorba filed a petition with Land Commissioners in Los Angeles for four leagues; Aug. 15, 1854; the commissioners confirmed claim; Dec. II, 1856; the District Court affirmed the decision and confirmed title to eleven square leagues; Jan. 10, 1867; the certificate of survey was authenticated by the signature of L. Upson, Surveyor-General, and approved by the Commissioners of the General Land Office; Feb. 1, 1868; the patent was issued to the following described land: embly for the French Nation took place on the 20th. The telegrams say that notwithstanding the many elements of discord now fermenting in France, the election transpired in a very orderly and quiet manner. In this respect, as well as others, we may take a lesson from them with benefit, notwithstanding the general disposition among many of our people to regard the French as a superficial and unstable nation. The members of their Assembly receive no pay for their services, are chosen for personal capacity and integrity and never pledge themselves to specific course of action nor promise loyalty to partisan Procrustus-beds. Politics receive elevated and statesmanlike consideration, and are not synonymous with office seeking and emolument. It is a science with them, a trade with us. The career of a public man here is one of policy, not politics. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24. FLOUB—Jobbing at $5 75@8 12½; superfine, for export, $4 50@4 75 per bbl. WHEAT—Sales are reported to-day of Stockton milling at $1 87½; good shipping $1 85, delivered at the Oakland wharf; good milling, $1 92¾. BARLEY—There has been a fairly active demand at $1 20@1 25 for feed; $1 80@1 35 for brewing. OATS—Milling, $2 25@2 30 per cental. POTATOES—Tomales $1 65@1 75; choice Humboldt $1 80, an extreme figure; Petaluma $1 70@1 75; Early Goodrich, for seed, $2 65, sweet potatoes $3 50. ONIONS—Stockton, $1 87½@2; Union City, $2@2 25. CORN—Large yellow $1 27½, small do, $1 45. RYE—Sale of 2,000 skis, $1 65@1 70. The general asking price to-day for choice was $1 75. BEANS—Pink $2 25, red $2 25, butter $1 85@2 25, as to size and quality; bayo $3, small white $1 85, pea $1 90. HOPPS—Prices range from 9@12¾ and up to 14c., quotable for small parcels. HONEY—Extra white comb in frames 22c, other grades of white 16@20c, dark comb 12½@15c, white strained 10@12¾c, dark do. 6@8c. WOOL—A lot of 18 bales, lambs, was received from Fresno, being the first of the Spring clip received here. There is nothing to report in Fall for this week. BROOKLYN, Feb. 22. Israel Rubenstein, father of the condemned murderer, Pesach Rubenstein, has addressed a most pathetic appeal to all the Polish and German Israelites of the United States, in behalf of his son. He claims that Pesach is a God-fearing man, and that the charge against him is incredible. He begs their help, that he may put away this reproach from Israel, and open the eyes of the people and judges sembly for the French Nation took place on the 20th. The telegrams say that notwithstanding the many elements of discord now fermenting in France, the election transpired in a very orderly and quiet manner. In this respect, as well as others, we may take a lesson from them with benefit, notwithstanding the general disposition among many of our people to regard the French as a superficial and unstable nation. The members of their Assembly receive no pay for their services, are chosen for personal capacity and integrity and never pledge themselves to specific course of action nor promise loyalty to partisan Procrustus-beds. Politics receive elevated and statesmanlike consideration, and are not synonomious with office seeking and emolument. It is a science with them, a trade with us. The career of a public man here is one of policy, not politics. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24. FLOUB—Jobbing at $5 75@8 12½; superfine, for export, $4 50@4 75 per bbl. WHEAT—Sales are reported to-day of Stockton milling at $1 87½; good shipping $1 85, delivered at the Oakland wharf; good milling, $1 92¾. BARLEY—There has been a fairly active demand at $1 20@1 25 for feed; $1 80@1 35 for brewing. OATS—Milling, $2 25@2 30 per cental. POTATOES—Tomales $1 65@1 75; choice Humboldt $1 80, an extreme figure; Petaluma $1 70@1 75; Early Goodrich, for seed, $2 65, sweet potatoes $3 50. ONIONS—Stockton, $1 87½@2; Union City, $2@2 25. CORN—Large yellow $1 27½, small do,$1 45. RYE—Sale of 2,000 skis, $1 65@1 70. The general asking price to-day for choice was $1 75. BEANS—Pink $2 25, red $2 25, butter $1 85@2 25, as to size and quality; bayo $3, small white$1 85, pea$1 90. HOPS —Prices range from9@12¾and up to14c.,quotable for small parcels. HONEY—Extra white comb in frames 22c, other grades of white 16@20c,dark comb 12½@15cwhite strained10@12¾cdark do.6@8c. WOOL—a lot of 18 bales，lambs，was received from Fresno，being the first of the Spring clip received here. There is nothing to report in Fall for this week. BROOKLYN,Feb.22. Israel Rubenstein,father of the condemned murderer,Pesach Rubenstein,has addressed a most pathetic appeal to all the Polish and German Israelites of the United States.in behalf of his son.He claims that Pesach is a God-fearing man,and that the charge against him is incredible.Hebegs their help，that he may put away this reproach from Israel,and open the eyes of the people and judges sembly for the French Nation took place on the 20th.The telegrams say that notwithstanding the many elements of discord now fermenting in France,the election transpired in a very orderly and quiet manner.In this respect，as well as others，we may take a lesson from them with benefit，notwithstanding the general disposition among many of our people to regard the French as a superficial and unstable nation.The members of their Assembly receive no pay for their services，are chosen for personal capacity and integrity and never pledge themselves to specific course of action nor promise loyalty to partisan Procrustus-beds.Politics receive elevated and statesmanlike consideration，and are not synonomious with office seeking and emolument.It is a science with them,a trade with us.The career of a public man here is one of policy，not politics. SAN FRANCISCO,Feb.24. FLOUB—Jobbing at$575@812½;superfineforexport,$450@475perbbl. WHEAT—Sales are reported to-day of Stockton milling at$187½;good shipping$185，delivered atthe Oakland wharf；good milling,$192¾. BARLEY—There has been a fairly active demand at$120@125forfeed；$180@135forbrewing。 OATS—Milling,$225@230percental. POTATOES—Tomales$165@175;choice Humboldt$180，an extreme figure；Petaluma$170@175；Early Goodrich，for seed,$265，sweet potatoes$350。 ONIONS—Stockton,$187½@2；UnionCity,$2@225。 CORN—Large yellow$127½smalldo,$145。 RYE—Saleof2,000skis,$165@170.The general asking price to-day for choice was$175。 BEANS—Pink$225，red$225，butter$185，smallwhite$185，pea$190。 HOPS —Prices rangefrom9@I2¾andupto14c.,quotableforsmallparcels。 HONEY—Extra whitecombinframes22c，其他gradesofwhite16@@20c,darkcomb12½@lse，whitestrained10@@I2¾c,darkdo.6@@8c。 WOOL—a lotof18bales，lambs，wasreceivedfromFresno，beingthefirstoftheSpringclipreceivedhere。ThereisnothingtoreportinFallforthisweek。 BROoklyn,Feb.22. Israel Rubenstein,fatherofthecondemnedmurderer,Pesach Rubenstein,hasaddressedamostpateticappealtoallthePolishandGermanIsraelitesoftheUnitedStates.in behalfofhisson.HeclaimsthatPesachisGod-fearingman,andthatthechargeagainhimisincredible.Hebegs theirhelp，thathemayputawaythisproreachfromIsrael,andopentheeyesofthepeopleandjudgessemblyfortheFrenchNation tookplaceonthe20th.ThetelegramsaythatnotwithstandingthemanyelementsofdiscordnowfermentinginFrance,the electiontranspiredinaveryorderinglyanniversary.Soontheschoolhousewaskepackedtooverflowing,andthebusinessofthemeetingcommenced. Mr.Grow.ofSanta Ana.wasappointedChairmanofthemeeting,andMr.J.H.WestwasappointedSecretary.Muchdiscussionensuledastother propermodeofproceedinginthematteroforganization.Oursoldfriend,Russellpre-empteda claimtothefloor,andtriedatvarioustimesetmattersstraightbyrelatingsomeofhistravelsinOregon.Theconstitutionandby-lawsoftheFountainValleySettlers'Leaguewerereadwithviewtoadoption.ThenextthinginorderwastheformationofaLeagueinSantaAnia,andthefollowingpersonswalkeduptotheSecretary'stableandsignsedthenamesasmembersofthesame: S M McClay M L Demick H H Woodruff M Sears F L Lowens J Waldhip J M Owen T Harvey F W Dennis J PThompson T S Cartwright F M Shaw Robt Bosswell M S Jones F Rowe S W Sualls W H Moore W H Pool R Cummings P Rowe J French J F Smith W S Rice W S Smith T Smith G L Russell J W Miller B M Sitton Thos Jacobs J A Hilluth John Minor W M O'Neil J M Jeffers D Leighton J E Greenleaf J Ellis B B Greenleaf J H Gregg G M Lowens J H Hickey E Harris Wm Cook, C W Weet S B McTarnahan W G Hubbard G B Farrer A L Bush T Hite M Hubbard E Sears A Hodgeson S K Hunkel C Peters J E McManners W G Martin E Judy L Lewis W EW Platt W D Hickey J Littlefield A Mille J Wheaton J K Stubbs W M Cassidy H Cassider J C Edwards W Whitlock J Parker H Fuller W Blasdale T B O'Neill A Johnson J O'Neill J B Sitton W A Grow,H S Thistlewaite J E West J E Short J Samis A J Stanley J F Mayhew S W Bell P Galligher J W Grisby Jo Bunton Z T Saunders J K Lardl L F Pierson G A Cameron J S Freeman WA Smith B L Straw L H Stine J E Guthrie J R Conlee C M Price W C Trask D A Wright G W Ford Wm Bush Jas Rust S Gale J Jasper J Y Waldrip O Sims T Norris B F Nimmo Jos Young M Wakefield J C Hickey J S Hanna J F Shaw C Carwill W N Price N H Price J K Halliday W W Wiseman D V Morris Total.....118 Muchdiscussionensuledrelativeto No Course Distinct BeginningataforkedLiveOaktree42inchesin diameter,basedLSI&A No12,belongthemostnortherncorneroftheRanchoCahondaDeLosAlises. Accordingtothetruemarshid variationbeing14'90East,crossingBLaomasdeSan Diego,mashidechainswide,belongthelineofchainsorescowatchroad,courseNW10chainstoanooktreec38inchest diameters,NaworthenamethiscauseS8'E,distant80links. LeavingSantaAnariverandalongthelineofSantaAnaRanchoatandeasternlineofchainsorescowatchroad,courseSNAworthenamethiscauseS8'E,distant80links. Tenchainstothenorthernbaseofruggedmountains473.4lchainstoapostinrockmound.on8alopeofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchainstothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchains.tothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchains.tothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchains.tothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchains.tothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchains.tothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchains.tothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchains.tothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchains.tothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchains.tothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchains.tothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchains.tothe8wbaseofmountain493.4lchains.toThe8wbaseOfMountainAndGramienIsraelitesoftheUnitedStates.in behalfofhisson.HeclaimsthatPesachisGod-fearingman,andthathechargeagainhimisincredible.Hebegs theirhelp，thathemayputawaythisproreachfromIsrael,andopentheeyesofthepeopleandjudgessemblyfortheFrenchNation tookplaceonthe20th.ThetelegramsaythatnotwithstandingthemanyelementsofdiscordnowfermentinginFrance,the electiontranspuredinaveryorderinglyanniversary.Soontheschoolhousewaskepackedtooverflowing,andthebusinessofthemeetingcommenced. Mr.Grow.ofSanta Ana.wasappointedChairmanofthemeeting,andMr.J.H.WestwasappointedSecretary.Muchdiscussionensuledrelativeto No Course Distinct BeginningataforkedLiveOaktree42inchesin diameter,basedLSI&A No12,belongthemostnortherncorneroftheRanchoCahondaDeSalengiesspeciesnameoftheUnitedStates.in behalfofhisson.HeclaimsthatPesachisGod-fearingman,andthathechargeagainhimisincredible.Hebegs theirhelp，thathemayputawaythisproreachfromIsrael,andopentheeyesofthepeople和judgessemblyfortheFrenchNation tookplaceonthe20th.ThetelegramsaythatnotwithstandingthemanyelementsofdiscordnowfermentinginFrance,the electiontranspuredinaveryorderinglyanniversary.Soontheschoolhousewaskepackedtooverflowing,andthebusinessofthemeetingcommenced. Mr.Grow.ofSanta Ana.wasappointedChairmanofTheMeetingAndGramienIsraelitesoftheUnitedStates.in behalfOfHisSon.HeClaimsThatPesachIsGod-fearingMan,andThatHe charges Their Help，ThatHe May Put Away This Reproach From Israel,and Open The Eye Of The People And Judges Sembly For The French Nation took place on the 20th.The Telegrams Say That Not Withstanding The Many Elements Of Discord Now Fermenting In France And Breaking Into The Day For This Week. Brooklyn,Feb.22. Israel Rubenstein,father of the condemned murderer,Pesach Rubenstein,has addressed a most pathetic appeal to all the Polish and GermanIsraelitesoftheUnitedStates.in behalf of his son.He claims that Pesach is a God-fearing man,and that he charges against him is incredible.Hebegs their help，that he may put away this reproach from Israel,and open the eye of the people and judges sembly for the French Nation took place on the 20th.The Telegrams Say That Not Withstanding The Many Elements Of Discord Now Fermenting In France And Breaking Into The Day For This Week. Brooklyn,Feb.22. Israel Rubenstein,father of the condemned murderer,Pesach Rubenstein,has addressed a most pathetic appeal to all the Polish and GermanIsraelitesoftheUnitedStates.in behalf of his son.He claims that Pesach is a God-fearing man,and that he charges against him is incredible.Hebegs their help，that he may put away this reproach from Israel,and open the eye of the people and judges sembly for the French Nation took place on the BROOKLYN, Feb. 22. Israel Rubenstein, father of the condemned murderer, Pesach Rubenstein, has addressed a most pathetic appeal to all the Polish and German Israelites of the United States, in behalf of his son. He claims that Pesach is a God-fearing man, and that the charge against him is incredible. He begs their help, that he may put away this reproach from Israel, and bring the real truth to daylight, and open the eyes of the people and judges so that they may see the innocence of his son. His son has sworn to his innocence, with bloody tears. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 23. The great suit, of William H. Paterson against the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz county, to enjoin the issuance of subaldy bonds to the amount of $240,000, to the Santa Cruz Railroad Company, was tried in the District Court yesterday, and the plaintiff was non-suited, and the preliminary injunction dissolved. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 22. The discussion on Archer's freights and fares bills, to commence on Friday, is the absorbing topic with the members. That the bill will have a good majority in the Assembly is evident; but that it will be killed in the Senate there is little doubt. At present the members of that Chamber are as near as possible a tie, but the chances of success are with the corporation. The consequence will most probably be a bolt of the anti-railroad Democratic Senators and a disruption of the Democratic party. One of the most wanton and brutal cases of torture to a live animal ever recorded, has occurred in Shrewsbury, England. A farmer was convicted of cutting out a hen's "crop" while she was alive. She was found living next morning, with her chest cut open. When interrogated about his motive, he said that he had lost a bag of wheat, and suggesting a neighbor had out the crop of one of his fowls to obtain proof of the theft. He was fined five shillings. "He was one of our most energetic freemen," says a village paper in an arbitrary notice, "and we trustee's happy." WA Smith B L Straw L H Stine J E Guthrie J B Conlee C M Price W C Trask D A Wright G W Ford Win Bush Jas Rust S Gale J Jasper J Y Waldrip O Sims T Norris B F Nimmo Jos Young M Wakefield J C Hickey J S Hanua J F Shaw C Carwill W N Price N H Price J K Halliday W W Wiseman D V Morris Total...118 Much discussion ensued relative to the query of what was the proper thing to do next—whether they should adopt the constitution before electing the officers, or elect the officers before adopting the constitution. The important point was finally decided, and the constitution and by laws of the Fountain Valley Settlers League, with a few amendments, was adopted as a law governing a society to be called THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY SEPTILERS' LEAGUE. After some argument it was decided that its operations should be confined to the securing of homes upon the San Joquin and Lomas de Santiago Ranchos. In the election of OFFICERS OF THE LEAGUE, The choice fell upon the following gentlemen: W. A. Grow, President; G. L. Russell, Vice President; Wilburn Smith, Secretary; John H West, Assistant Secretary; H. Fuller, Treasurer; S. B. McTurnahan, G. M. Towers, W. A. Smith, Executive Committee. Mr. Russell suggested that some rules should be adopted regarding the location of claims to avoid conflict of titles, stating that many of the choices parcels of land were already covered with claims five or six deep. Upon motion it was ordered that County Surveyor elect Ellis should appoint surveyor to the League, to map out the ranches, stake off claims and do such other work connected with his profession as should be deemed necessary by the Executive Committee. The hands of the school house clock pointed to the small hours of morning when the meeting adjourned to meet last night at 7 o'clock sharp at the same place. THE MINISTRY Of the San Joquin Rancho, the title HISTORY 1804, Claims approved by the L.R. Land Grant Commission, 1806, Dues of confirmation by United States District Court for the Southern District of Louisiana and no boundary specified referred to in the grant, to be with by the Carrites de la NW by the Rambo; on the SW by the sea; the Cafada de las Liguas by the place called El NUE by the hills; reference the said map and the act commission for a more partition. U.S. Attorney-General that no appeal to the Court would be presided over Oct. 4, 1800, in San Bernardino; and Aug. 25 and Sept. 1807—Certificate of approval signed by L. Upson, U. General. 1807—Patent issued signed Johnson, recorded in Geneva at Washington vol 6. THOMAS DE SANTIAGO At which so much excitement occasioned, was granted by Plo Ploo, Governor of California, May 26, 1840; Yorba filed a petition commissioners in Los Angeles; Aug. 15, 1854, coloners confirmed claim; the District Court affidaction and confirmed title share leagues; Jan. 10, 1867, note of survey was authenticated signature of L. Upson, general, and approved by coloners of the General Feb. 1, 1868, the patent for the following described: SAN JOSEPH HALL The begin, enlisty and tenancy of Orange assembled at Old Fellow Hall on last Tuesday night to celebrate the birth-day of Washington. We doubt very much whether the latter occupied the thoughts of many of those present, but we can know that a more enjoyable time was never bad. But one thing marred the enjoyment of those present, and that was the absence of the projector of the hap, Mr. Alonso Hayward, who had been suddenly prerated with Illinois. In Santa Ana, the Father of his Country was not once thought of. The San Joquin and Lomas de Santiago Ranches occupied their thoughts; how to get a slice of land without paying for it, was the burden of their song. As to the best manner of procedure to attain that end, no two could agree. This meeting was an adjourned meeting of Monday night, at which your reporter was present. The chiefman, Mr. Grow, called the meeting to order. After much wrangling between Monroe Furlong Johnson, Jones, Russell and others of this place and surrounding towns, a motion to adjourn was carried. This was a victory for the "enta," who were dissatisfied with the retiring officers. They then organized another meeting, electing Dr. Jones its President, whose administration suffered the fate of its predecessor, and he and his cabinet retired from office. Another organization was made, and Dr. Greenleaf as Prime Minister, formed a Cabinet which, it was thought, would suit the conflicting factions. But by this time the first party again hungered for office, and they succeeded in overturning Minister Greenleaf and Cabinet, and reinstating Minister Grow, whose party carried a motion to adjourn to Tustin City, to meet in Tustin's Hall at 7 P.M., sharp. Wednesday morning another squad of men, who were the supporters of Minister Jones, proceeded to the Rancho Lomas de Santiago, and organized an open air mass meeting consisting, we are informed, of less than one dozen persons. This august assemblage of sovereigns organized by electing Dr. Jones its President and appointing an executive committee of five. The "Los Angeles Settlers' League" met pursuant to adjournment, at Tustin City, 8 P.M., Mr. Grow, the President during under consideration this amendment by the Constituent Assembly, requesting the presidential term, President Davis closed the debate by quoting the mania in reference to office-holders, that "few die and none resign." He pictured the illuminates of the Presidential office as follows: A salary of $50,000 a year, a maiden maintained in a style of luxury that few persons dreamed of furnished, housed and required at an annual expense of $25,000, with the very air breathed there perfumed by rare exotic propagated in a $55,000 garden house, maintained at an annual expense of $5,000; a private secretary at $3,000 a year to do the President's writing; two assistant secretaries at $2,200 a year to do the work of the private; two clerks at $2,250 to do the work of the assistant secretaries; (laughter); a second at $2,000 a year to supply the President's table with the chilled wines and the richest vinaids that could tempt or suffate the appetite, with $8,000 a year for books, periodicals, stationery, telegrams—and (a criminal pass) other contingencies. What that meant, he did not know; but he thanked God for the contingencies. (Laughter.) If the children of Israel sighed for the flash pots of Egypt, what must the anguish of a sensitive soul when taking a last long farewell of such salary and luxury? He asked the gentlemen to go home to their honest, hard-worked, over-taxed constituents and tell them why four years was not a sufficient length of time for any American citizen to enjoy such an office. On a vote to recommit, the bill was lost by 127 to 127, a tie, and the Speaker voted in the negative. The vote was then taken on the passage of the bill, and it was lost. Years 144 nays 106, a strict party vote, except Randall, who voted no; in order to move a reconsideration, which was pending at adjournment. Great excitement exists among the Protestants of Quebec over the fact that Father Conner, a catholic priest visited all national schools and there vented a tirade against Protestantism. A formal letter was sent to the Bishop asking him whether the priest has done it on his own responsibility or if he was sent as an emissary of the church. The reply is looked for with great interest. The telegraph informs us that a bill to confirm titles of pre-cipitation to set- Beginning at a forked Live Oak tree 42 inches in diameter, marked LS I & A No 12, being the most northerly corner of the Rancho Cañada de Los Alisos. According to the true meridian variation being 14'30" East, crossing W. slope of rough mountains, the Cañada de Santiago, 5 chains wide, being 20 chains to the left of line, to a post in rock mound. Station at western base of mountains at intersection with the first standard line, B 3.50 chains East of a section corner on the N boundary of Sec 1, T 58, R 8 W. Crossing the Lomas de Santiago (a high mountain range) to the northern base of the Lomas de Santiago Station, on the left bank of the Santa Ana river, at station No 76, of the rancho Cañado de Santa Ana. Down the left bank of said river along the boundary line of the Rancho Cañado de Santa Ana, to Station. To Station. To Station. To Station. To a willow tree ten inches in diameter, marked S S'A No 2, station and a corner of the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, from which a sycamore tree 14 inches in diameter, bears S 79'E, distant 80 links. Leaving Santa Ana river and along the line of the Santa Ana Rancho at 9.50 chains, crosses wagon road, course N W 10 chains to an oak tree 38 inches in diameter, marked S S.A No.1, station and a corner of Santa Ana Rancho. Ten chains to the northern base of rugged mountains 473.41 chains to a post in rock mound, on 8 slope of mountain 498.41 chains to the 8 W base of mountains and enters the Cañada Santiago 497.41 chains to the right bank of the bed of the Anango de Santiago, course NW, at 501.41 chains, crosses a stream of water 10 links wide course as above; 504.41 chains, to the left bank of the Arroyo de Santiago at 531.41 chains leaves the Cañada de Santiago, course NW and E, at 540.91 chains, crosses a dry arroyo 20 links wide, course N.W, at 558.41 chains crosses a day arroyo 30 links wide, course N.W, at 607.41 chains crosses a dry arroyo 20 links wide, course N.S., 638.41 chains to summit of the E part of a low ridge, at 651.91 crosses a dry arroyo, 12 links wide, course E., 653.41 chains to the summit of the easterly part of ridge, at 670.41 chains intersects the last standard line B, 1.57 chains W of A section corner on the N boundary of Sec 1, T 58 B 9 W; 638.41 chains to the centre of a wide ravine, course E.; 731.41 chains to the summit of the B E slope of the ridge; at 734.91 chains crosses a dry arroyo. Beginning at a forked Live Oak tree 42 inches in diameter, marked LS I & A No 12, being the most northerly corner of the Rancho Cañada de Los Alisos. According to the true meridian variation being 14'30" East, crossing W. slope of rough mountains, the Cañada de Santiago, 5 chains wide, being 20 chains to the left of line, to a post in rock mound. Station at western base of mountains at intersection with the first standard line, B 3.50 chains East of a section corner on the N boundary of Sec 1, T 58, R 8 W. Crossing the Lomas de Santiago (a high mountain range) to the northern base of the Lomas de Santiago Station, on the left bank of the Santa Ana river, at station No 76, of the rancho Cañado de Santa Ana. Down the left bank of said river along the boundary line of the Rancho Cañado de Santa Ana, to Station. To Station. To Station. To Station. To a willow tree ten inches in diameter, marked S S'A No 2, station and a corner of the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, from which a sycamore tree 14 inches in diameter, bears S 79'E, distant 80 links. Leaving Santa Ana river and along the line of the Santa Ana Rancho at 9.50 chains, crosses wagon road, course N W 10 chains to an oak tree 38 inches in diameter, marked S S.A No.1, station and a corner of Santa Ana Rancho. Ten chains to the northern base of rugged mountains 473.41 chains to a post in rock mound, on 8 slope of mountain 498.41 chains to the 8 W base of mountains and enters the Cañada Santiago 497.41 chains to the right bank of the bed of the Anango de Santiago, course NW, at 501.41 chains, crosses a stream of water 10 links wide course as above; 504.41 chains, to the left bank of the Arroyo de Santiago at 531.41 chains leaves the Cañada de Santiago, course NW and E, at 540.91 chains, crosses a dry arroyo 20 links wide, course N.W, at 558.41 chains crosses a day arroyo 30 links wide, course N.W, at 607.41 chains crosses a dry arroyo 20 links wide, course N.S., 638.41 chains to summit of the E part of a low ridge, at 651.91 crosses a dry arroyo, 12 links wide, course E., 653.41 chains to the summit of the easterly part of ridge, at 670.41 chains intersects the last standard line B, 1.57 chains W of A section corner on the N boundary of Sec 1, T 58 B 9 W; 638.41 chains to the centre of a wide ravine, course E.; 731.41 chains to the summit of the B E slope of the ridge; at 734.91 chains crosses a dry arroyo. Beginning at a forked Live Oak tree 42 inches in diameter, marked LS I & A No 12, being the most northerly corner of the Rancho Cañada de Los Alisos. According to the true meridian variation being 14'30" East, crossing W. slope of rough mountains, the Cañada de Santiago, 5 chains wide, being 20 chains to the left of line, to a post in rock mound. Station at western base of mountains at intersection with the first standard line, B 3.50 chains East of a section corner on the N boundary of Sec I,T 58,B W. Crossing the Lomas de Santiago (a high mountain range) to the northern base of the Lomas de Santiago Station, on the left bank of the Santa Ana river, at station No 76, of the rancho Cañado de Santa Ana. Down the left bank of said river along the boundary line of the Rancho Cañado de Santa Ana, to Station. To Station. To Station. To Station. To a willow tree ten inches in diameter, marked S S'A No 2, station and a corner of the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, from which a sycamore tree 14 inches in diameter, bears S 79'E,Distant 80 links. Leaving Santa Ana river and along the line of the Santa Ana Rancho at 9.50 channels,crosses wagon road,course N W 10 channels to an oak tree 38 inches in diameter,crosses S S.A No.1.station and a corner of Santa Ana Rancho. Ten chains to the northern base of rugged mountains 473.41 chains to a post in rock mound.on S slopeof mountain498.41 chains tothe8WbaseofmountainsandenterstheCañadaSantiago497.41chainsto-therightbankofthebedoftheAnangodeSantiago,courseNW.at501.41chains,crossesastreamofwater10linkswidecourseasabove;504.41chains,totheleftbankoftheArroyodeSantiagoat531.41channelsleavestheCañadadeSantiago,courseNWandE.at540.91channelscrossesadryarroyo20linkswidecourseN.W.at558.41chainscrossesadryarroyo20linkswidecourseN.W.at607.41chainscrossesadryarroyo20linkswidecourseN.W.at638.41chainstosummitoftheEpartofalowridge.at651.91crossesadryarroyo12linkswide,courseE.at653.41chainstothesummitoftheeasterlypartofridge.at670.41chainsintersectsthelaststandardlineB.l.settchainsW.ofAsectioncornerontheNboundaryofSecI.T58B9W;638.41chainstothecentireofawideravine,courseE.;731.41chainstothesummitoftheeasterlypartofridge.at670.41chainsintersectsthelaststandardlineB.l.settchainsW.ofAsectioncornerontheNboundaryofSecI.T58B9W;638.41chainstothecentireofawideravine,courseE.;731.41chainsintersectsthelaststandardlineB.l.settchainsW.ofAsectioncornerontheNboundaryofSecI.T58B9W;638.41chainsintersectsthelaststandardlineB.l.settchainsW.ofAsectioncornerontheNboundaryofSecI.T58B9W;638.41chainsintersectsthelaststandardlineB.l.settchainsW.ofAsectioncornerontheNboundaryofSecI.T58B9W;638.41chainsintersectsthelaststandardlineB.l.settchainsW.ofAsectioncornerontheNboundaryofSecI.T58B9W;638. at 508.41 chains crosses a day arroyo 30 links wide, course N, at 607.41 chains crosses a dry arroyo 20 links wide, course S, 638.41 chains to summit of the E part of a low ridge, at 651.91 crosses a dry arroyo 12 links wide, course E, 653.41 chains to the summit of the easterly part of ridge, at 670.41 chains intersects the last standard line N, at 1.87 chains W of section corner on the N boundary of Sec I, T 5 S B 9 W; 683.41 chains to the centre of a wide ravine, course S; 731.41 chains to the summit of the E slope of the ridge, at 753.41 chains crosses a dry arroyo 50 links wide, course S, at 799.41 chains crosses a dry arroyo 1 chain wide, course E, at 781.41 chains crosses a dry arroyo 13 links wide, course S; at southern base of hills at 618.41 crosses the old San Diego road, course S; E; 621.41 chains to Station A in rock mound, station on the summit of Carrillo de Las Ranas, being a corner of the ranches Santa Ana, and San Joaquin. Along the line of San Joaquin Ranch S 683.58 chains to post and charred stake in mound at intersection with line between T.5 and G.B.9 W, 22 chains W of section corner, between sections 2 and 35; 381.50 chains to post and charred stake in mound station. To post and charred stake in mound station and N.E corner of Bancho San Joaquin on the N.W boundary of Bancho Canada Los Alamos. Along the line of Allison Ranch at 57 chains intersects T.5 and G.B.9 W, at post, 3.28 chains W of corner to position 1, 2.50 and 2.90 near the southern base of the Lemna San Diego crossing the Lemna da San Diego at 618.41 chains crosses the arroyo de San Juanam, all links wide, course N.W., and extends W face of rough mountains, 202.50 chains to point of beginning, containing JT-229.61-100 acres being installed on the plains of public survey as listed T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; lot T.T.S.G.R.W; Feb. 22d 1870. "Every tree is subject to disease," said a speaker in a fruit grower/anvention. "What alliment can you find on an oak?" asked the chairman. "A corn," was the triumphant reply. There is really no alteration or great novelty in the style of corages. They fit very closely, and have a seam running down the center of the back, and one or two side pieces on each side. The seams carried into the shoulder have been found so very unbecoming that they are no longer used by the fashionable modistes. The basques are all culrasses; are longer at the back and front than at the side. Very many are laced at the back, a very few at the sides. Pointed boltions are not much worn, except for low dresses. CONDENSED EGGS—There is in Germany an establishment for drying eggs. It is called a condensed egg factory. The new process dries the egg and reduces it to a fine powder. The material is to be introduced into the London market. The time for a man to stand firmly by Job's example is when he washes his face with home-made soap, and a small quantity of water, and begins to paw around over the chairs with his eyes shut inquiring for a towel, quick, and is told that the towels are in the drawer but the keys are lost. One of Mark Twain's funny slogans is that of a Scripture panorama, the proprietor of which engaged a planier to play appropriate music. The musician, when the picture of "The Prodigal Son" was passing, struck up "When Johnny comes Marching Home!" which excited the indignation of the moral lecturer. Take a good paper and read it. Keep an account of farm operations. Do not leave implements scattered over the farm; exposed to snow, rain, heat. Repair tools and buildings at a proper time; and do not suffer subsequent threefold expenditures of time and money. Use money judiciously, and do not attend auction sales to purchase trumpeter because it is cheap. Do not refuse to make correct experiments in a small way, of many new things. Practice economy by giving stock shelter during the winter; also good food, taking out all that is unused, half rotten or moldy. Penter won the San Francisco man on Thursday.