anaheim-gazette 1878-10-05

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...OCTOBEK 5, 1878. AGENTS OF THE GAZETTE. The following gentlemen are appointed agents of the Gazette at the places designated. They are authorized to receive money in payment for subscriptions or advertisements: WESTMINSTER.....ROBERT STRONG GARDEN GROVE.....CON HOWE SANTA ANA.....DR. J. N. BURTNETT ORANGE.....N. D. HARWOOD TUSTIN.....C. TUSTIN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO.....R. EOAN NORWALK.....J. E. CALDWELL SILVERADO.....J. C. HILL TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers in arrears to the Weekly Gazette will receive a statement of their account through the mails. The time of the publisher is so much occupied as to make it impossible for him to present the bills in person. It is hoped that all accounts will be speedily settled. AN ENCOURAGING SIGN. Because there is now less mining talk than there was a month or two ago, it must not be supposed that the pick and shovel are being plied with less vigor in the hills and canyons, whose hidden wealth will yet cause the rich blood of commerce to course through the business arteries of Anaheim. The fact is, the mountains have been thoroughly prospected, and consequently no new discoveries are being daily and hourly reported: The crowd of idle and curious men who were drawn to the district in the early part of its history has departed, and all that remain are workers who are quietly but energetically tunneling into the mighty mountains, and have neither time nor disposition to keep up the undue and artificial excitement which pervaded the place a couple of months ago. Mining is hard work. It means horny hands, aching limbs, and sore joints. The most industrious men are not apt to toil like galley slaves without having some prospect knowledge of Silverado. A TIN BONANZA. Discovery of Rich Tin Ore at Silverado - The Fortunate Finders - Various Notes of Interest. THURSDAY, Oct. 2, 1878. The latest sensation at the Santa Rosa Mining District is caused by the establishment of the fact that there exists a large and valuable deposit of tin ore near the town of Silverado. The first discovery was made about two months ago and was followed by a general stampede in search of tin. Several claims were located, but the excitement soon subsided as the difficulty in testing the ore failed to fix the character and value of the metal with certainty. Meanwhile, interested parties have procured a chemical analysis of the rock, and several tests have been made by different assayers, giving as the result over thirty per cent. of tin, or a value of about one hundred and sixty dollars per ton. At the discovery point on the "George Washington Mine" the ledge is broad and well defined, carrying several veins of a foot and over in width of mineral. It is from this mine that the tests have been made, and was located by W. G. Hubbard, Robt. Saunders and H. S. Knapp. The first extension south on this lode is named "The Tin Giant Company," located by E. V. Ruger, P. A. Clark, and Wm. Curry. The second extension is called the "Josephine Mine," V. T. Mesick, Cash Harvey, and A. J. Candle, locators. The first extension north has been located by Irvine Sanders, Wm. A. Tucker, Jas. S. Leeds, and E. D. Strong. Jas. Kerr and C. G. Gillett have also made locations. Mr. R. B. Campbell is the discoverer of another ledge bearing mineral of the same appearance, which has not yet been tested. The ore is identical in character with the ore from the renowned Temescal tin mine, and is thought to belong to the same belt. If further developments of these new discoveries should prove half as favorable as the present indications, they must establish an industry that cannot fail to add largely to the prosperity of Los Angeles county. Working tests of the ore are now only necessary to settle the question. The existence of this district is certain. (For THE GAZETTE; My First) At the age of nine school in Oregon, many der and surprise to that he wished all far as the third read to be read on the had never heard of section, I was very what the teacher mentioned to know what he meant and school I had seen anything that knew what was my very much interest expected of me in arrangement. I felt confess my ignorance him to explain that was fully determined other source if posed older girls, who were old, and asked them composition was know; others that thing. This was nition, and I though She said when never studied in the Testamening. As they nitions she could not teacher wanted me read what we had thing was the best was anything but felt desperate. we were to as yet I had was expected of over, and conclen know, I was not and as I must know teacher what ing a compo how to begin said very kindly subject to write NO TIME TO SPARE. In less than two weeks the Horticultural Fair will open. This is a very short time in which to make arrangements to get up a good local exhibit, and we learn that but little progress has been made looking to that end. We hope the committee will do a great deal of responsible, hard work during the next few days, and be unceasing in their endeavors to make the Anaheim department the most conspicuous and interesting in the Pavilion. If Anaheim is eclipsed by any other locality, it will be a bitter mortification to our people—a mortification heightened rather than lessened by the knowledge that the material for a superior display is here. If each member of the committee will take a particular department, and work it up, the result will come up to the most sanguine expectations. The duties might be apportioned as follows: Mr. Olden—Agriculture. Mr. Gilman—Horticulture. Mr. Korn—Wines and Brandies. Mr. Miles—Town Exhibits. Mr. Gray—Miscellaneous Exhibits. By some such apportionment of duties, Mr. R. B. Campbell is the discoverer of another ledge bearing mineral of the same appearance, which has not yet been tested. The ore is identical in character with the ore from the renowned Temescal tin mine, and is thought to belong to the same belt. If further developments of these new discoveries should prove half as favorable as the present indications, they must establish an industry that cannot fail to add largely to the prosperity of Los Angeles county. Working tests of the ore are now only necessary to settle the question. The existence of the metal in this district is certain. A general suspension of work at the Florentine and Blue Light mines has been occasioned by the absence of a large number of miners to attend the suit of Thistlewaite and Harvey vs. Florentine Mining Company at Los Angeles. A settlement of this difficulty is anxiously awaited as affecting the prosperity of Silverado. Martin & Benson have let a contract to sink a sixty foot shaft on the Great Falls mine in Shrewsbury canyon. The prospects of this mine are exceedingly flattering. Morgan & Mills have contracted to develop the Mountain lode, to produce paying ore for a one-half interest in that mine. Scarcely any new locations are now being made. The excitement over prospecting has died out, and the future success of the Santa Rosa Mining District must rest upon the actual merits of the mines. There is a large quantity of ore assaying from fifty to a hundred dollars per ton that must await the erection of mills. The Blue Light Company shipped three carloads on Monday. The amount that could have been saved by working ore here instead of shipping to San Francisco, on the quantity already shipped, now reaches a figure that would nearly pay the cost of a mill at Silverado. Mr. Page, of Gravel & Page, of Los Angeles, is investigating investment prospects. A correspondent of the San Francisco Bulletin has been hard at work for several days visiting and writing up the mines. He left Silverado this morning. A boot and shoe shop is the last addition to the business community. The survey of the county road from Anaheim to Silverado is completed. A mail route has not yet been established. J. W. Clark is not Postmaster. The Santa Ana Herald was misinformed. P. A. Clark some time ago received notice of his appointment as postmaster and forwarded his bond to Washington, but has not yet received his commission. Silverado is therefore still dependent upon the courtesies of Postmasters Higgins of Anaheim and Spurgeon of Santa Ana. Since writing the above a new and rich discovery is reported about three-fourths of a mile from town. Mr. Jacob Defty is the fortunate discoverer of a well defined ledge with a vein of free milling ore, which in appearance equals anything before found. His location is but a few hundred feet above the Mountain View mine of Lake & Sears. G. Gillett have also made contact with Mr. R. B. Campbell is the discoverer of another ledge bearing mineral of the same appearance, which has not yet been tested. The ore is identical in character with the ore from the renowned Temescal tin mine, and is thought to belong to the same belt. If further developments of these new discoveries should prove half as favorable as the present indications, they must establish an industry that cannot fail to add largely to the prosperity of Los Angeles county. Working tests of the ore are now only necessary to settle the question. The existence of the metal in this district is certain. A general suspension of work at the Florentine and Blue Light mines has been occasioned by the absence of a large number of miners to attend the suit of Thistlewaite and Harvey vs. Florentine Mining Company at Los Angeles. A settlement of this difficulty is anxiously awaited as affecting the prosperity of Silverado. Martin & Benson have let a contract to sink a sixty foot shaft on the Great Falls mine in Shrewsbury canyon. The prospects of this mine are exceedingly flattering. Morgan & Mills have contracted to develop the Mountain lode, to produce paying ore for a one-half interest in that mine. Scarcely any new locations are now being made. The excitement over prospecting has died out, and the future success of the Santa Rosa Mining District must rest upon the actual merits of the mines. There is a large quantity of ore assaying from fifty to a hundred dollars per ton that must await the erection of mills. The Blue Light Company shipped three carloads on Monday. The amount that could have been saved by working ore here instead of shipping to San Francisco, on the quantity already shipped, now reaches a figure that would nearly pay the cost of a mill at Silverado. Mr. Page, of Gravel & Page, of Los Angeles, is investigating investment prospects. A correspondent of the San Francisco Bulletin has been hard at work for several days visiting and writing up the mines. He left Silverado this morning. A boot and shoe shop is the last addition to the business community. The survey of the county road from Anaheim to Silverado is completed. A mail route has not yet been established. J. W. Clark is not Postmaster. The Santa Ana Herald was misinformed. P. A. Clark some time ago received notice of his appointment as postmaster and forwarded his bond to Washington, but has not yet received his commission. Silverado is therefore still dependent upon the courtesies of Postmasters Higgins of Anaheim and Spurgeon of Santa Ana. Since writing the above a new and rich discovery is reported about three-fourths of a mile from town. Mr. Jacob Defty is the fortunate discoverer of a well defined ledge with a vein of free milling ore, which in appearance equals anything before found. His location is but a few hundred feet above the Mountain View mine of Lake & Sears. G. Gillett have also made contact with Mr. R. B. Campbell is the discoverer of another ledge bearing mineral of the same appearance, which has not yet been tested. The ore is identical in character with the ore from the renowned Temescal tin mine, and is thought to belong to the same belt. If further developments of these new discoveries should prove half as favorable as the present indications, they must establish an industry that cannot fail to add largely to the prosperity of Los Angeles county. Working tests of the ore are now only necessary to settle the question. The existence of the metal in this district is certain. A general suspension of work at the Florentine and Blue Light mines has been occasioned by the absence of a large number of miners to attend the suit of Thistlewaite and Harvey vs. Florentine Mining Company at Los Angeles. A settlement of this difficulty is anxiously awaited as affecting the prosperity of Silverado. Martin & Benson have let a contract to sink a sixty foot shaft on the Great Falls mine in Shrewsbury canyon. The prospects of this mine are exceedingly flattering. Morgan & Mills have contracted to develop the Mountain lodge, to produce paying ore for a one-half interest in that mine. Scarcely any new locations are now being made. The excitement over prospecting has died out, and the future success of the Santa Rosa Mining District must rest upon the actual merits of the mines. There is a large quantity of ore assaying from fifty to a hundred dollars per ton that must await the erection of mills. The Blue Light Company shipped three carloads on Monday. The amount that could have been saved by working ore here instead of shipping to San Francisco, on the quantity already shipped, now reaches a figure that would nearly pay the cost of a mill at Silverado. Mr. Page, of Gravel & Page, of Los Angeles, is investigating investment prospects. A correspondent of the San Francisco Bulletin has been hard at work for several days visiting and writing up the mines. He left Silverado this morning. A boot and shoe shop is the last addition to the business community. The survey of the county road from Anaheim to Silverado is completed. A mail route has not yet been established. J. W. Clark is not Postmaster. The Santa Ana Herald was misinformed. P. A. Clark some time ago received notice of his appointment as postmaster and forwarded his bond to Washington, but has not yet received his commission. Silverado is therefore still dependent upon the courtesies of Postmasters Higgins of Anaheim and Spurgeon of Santa Ana. Since writing the above a new and rich discovery is reported about three-fourths of a mile from town. Mr. Jacob Defty is the fortunate discoverer of a well defined ledge with a vein of free milling ore, which in appearance equals anything before found. His location is but a few hundred feet above the Mountain View mine of Lake & Sears. G. Gillett have also made contact with Mr. R. B. Campbell is the discoverer of another ledge bearing mineral of the same appearance, which has not yet been tested. The ore is identical in character with the ore from the renowned Temescal tin mine, and is thought to belong to the same belt. If further developments of these new discoveries should prove half as favorable as the present indications, they must establish an industry that cannot fail to add largely to the prosperity of Los Angeles county. Working tests of the ore are now only necessary to settle the question. The existence of the metal in this district is certain. A general suspension of work at the Florentine and Blue Light mines has been occasioned by the absence of a large number of miners to attend the suit of Thistlewaite and Harvey vs. Florentine Mining Company at Los Angeles. A settlement of this difficulty is anxiously awaited as affecting the prosperity of Silverado. Martin & Benson have let a contract to sink a sixty foot shaft on the Great Falls mine in Shrewsbury canyon. The prospects of this mine are exceedingly flattering. Morgan & Mills have contracted to develop the Mountain lodge, to produce paying ore for a one-half interest in that mine. Scarcely any new locations are now being made. The excitement over prospecting has died out, and the future success of the Santa Rosa Mining District must rest upon the actual merits of the mines. There is a large quantity of ore assaying from fifty to a hundred dollars per ton that must await the erection of mills. The Blue Light Company shipped three carloads on Monday. The amount that could have been saved by working ore here instead of shipping to San Francisco, on the quantity already shipped, now reaches a figure that would nearly pay the cost of a mill at Silverado. Mr. Page, of Gravel & Page, of Los Angeles, is investigating investment prospects. A correspondent of the San Francisco Bulletin has been hard at work for several days visiting and writing up the mines. He left Silverado this morning. A boot and shoe shop is the last addition to the business community. The survey of the county road from Anaheim to Silverado is completed. A mail route has not yet been established. J.W.Clark is not Postmaster.The Santa Ana Herald was misinformed.P.A Clark some time ago received notice of his appointment as postmaster and forwarded his bond to Washington but has not yet received his commission.Silverado is therefore still dependent uponthe courtesiesofPostmasters HigginsofAnahiemandSpurgeonofSantaAnas. Since writingtheaboveanewandrichdiscoveryisreportedaboutthree-fourthsfamilefromtown.Mr.JacobDeftiyisfortunate discovererofawelldefinedledgewithaveinfreemillingsorewhichinappearanceequalsanythingbeforefound.HislocationbutafewhundredfeetabovetheMountainViewmineofLake&Sears. WhenIha roaredwitharound;I felttothinkofjustclose,hopingthatyouremainyournow. Now,myheartbeamedmyfineoneitwas, NoTIMETOSPARE. Inless than two weekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.Inless than twoweekstheHorticulturalFairwillopen.INessentialbreakthroughoftheworldofanagricultureandinterestinginthePavilion.Isscarcelyanynewlocationsarenowbeingmade.Theexcitementoverpropectinghasdiedout,andthefuturesuccessofthe SantaRosaMiningDistrictmustrestupontheactualmeritsoftheminesThereisalargequantityoforeassayingfromfiftytoahundreddollarspertonthatmustawaitthererectionofmills.TheBlueLightCompanyshippedthreecarloadsonMonday.Theamountthatcouldhavebeen savedbyworkingorehereinstantiatedshippingtoSanFrancisco.onthequantityalreadyshipped.nowreachesafigurethatwouldnearlypaythecostofamillatSilverado.Mr.R.B.Campbellisthediscovererofanotherledgebearingmineralofthesametimeoftheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentested.Theoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacementwhichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacement whichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatisbeingdetailedbytheoreacement whichhasnotyetbeentestedwhatis being dded by therereactionofmills.TheBlueLightCompanyshippedthreecarloadsonMonday.Theamountthatcouldhavebeen savedbyworkingorehereinstantiatedshippingtoSanFrancisco.onthequantityalreadyshipped.nowreachesafigurethatwouldnearlypaythecostofamillatSilverado.Mr.R.B.CampbellisthisdiscovererofanotherledgebearingmineralofthesametimeoftheoreacementwhichhasnotYetBeatenByTheOreasementWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasementWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasementWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasementWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasementWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasementWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasementWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasementWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasementWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasementWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasemenWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasemenWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasemenWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasemenWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasemenWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasemenWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasemenWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasemenWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasemenWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasemenWhichHasNotYetBeatenByTheOreasemenWhichHasNot 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Since the testimony of Col. Walter S. Davis, of Anaheim, and Major Earle, of Colorado, was given in the Fitz-John Porter case, there has been considerable excitement in military circles over the unpleasant position in which the testimony places General McDowell. If we recollect aright, Gen. Pope preferred charges of cowardice and disobedience of orders against Gen. Porter for not attacking Longstreet's 25,000 men with his (Porter's) 9000, on August 29th, 1862. The court-martial convened in 1863, found Gen. Porter guilty as charged, and since that time he has been chasing under the degrading sentence of dismissal from the army. But the unimpeached evidence of Davis and Earle relieves Porter from all responsibility, and places the crime of non-compliance with Pope's order upon Gen. McDowell. That officer, according to Davis and Earle, said to Porter on that morning when he rode up to him and saw the position of his corps, "Porter, you are too far out. Take your men back into the woods. This is no place to fight a battle." In view of the fact that it is now shown it was no place to fight a battle, and that Porter's corps held a greatly superior force in check all day, and prevented a disaster to the Union arms which would have resulted from the junction of Longstreet with Jackson, McDowell, it would seem, should share with Porter in the credit of the day, if it was creditable, or should receive the blame for Porter's action if it was criminal. Postmaster Key is in Oregon. The town of Hollister is a filthy place, and diphtheria rages there. The railroad track is raised and filled to within five miles of Suisun, so that it is in good running order. The Chinese Minister and the other members of the Embassy who lately arrived in this country, were formally presented to President Hayes on last Saturday. The credentials of the Minister were enclosed in a circular paper case, covered with Chinese characters. They were written with black ink on thick yellow paper, dotted and embossed with gold and wrapped in a square piece of yellow silk. The following is a translation of the credentials: The Emperor of China to the President of the United States of America, greeting: Since the interchange of treaties between your Government and China, relations of amity and good will have been uniformly and sincerely maintained. It is now our pleasure to especially appoint Chen Lan Pin, decorated with the peacock feather, wearing the buttons of the second rank, President of the Board of Sacrifice, to reside at your Capital as Envoy Extraordinary; and Yung Wing, wearing the button of the second rank Inendant of Circuit, as Assistant Envoy, and it is also our pleasure that they be at liberty to go and come as occasion may require. We are fully assured that Chen Lan Pin and his Assistant are just and honorable men, and we trust that in the discharge of their diplomatic duties they will give mutual satisfaction. Having by the will of Heaven succeeded to our great patrimony we regard without discrimination China and all foreign nations as members of one family and we desire that henceforth our relations with your Government may be further strengthened and that both nations may enjoy lasting peace, which is our sincere hope. Kwong Shii, Fourth Year, first month, twenty-fifth day, (February 26th, 1878.) Some of the finest descriptive letters we ever remember to have read have appeared in the Santa Barbara Press for some months. They were written by Mrs. E. A. Otis, the wife of the Press editor, and described the beauties of the Yosemite, and the delights of a tenting trip thither. [FOR THE GAZETTE] My First Composition. At the age of nine years I was going to school in Oregon, and was struck with wonder and surprise to hear our teacher announce that he wished all of his pupils advanced as far as the third reader to write a composition to be read on the following Friday. As I had never heard of such a thing as a composition, I was very much puzzled to know what the teacher meant, and felt very anxious to know what a composition was. Our teacher supposed, of course, that every one knew what he meant, but as it was the second school I had ever attended, and never had seen anything by that name, I did not know what was meant by the word, and felt very much interested in finding out what was expected of me in regard to the composition arrangement. I felt too much ashamed to confess my ignorance to the teacher, and ask him to explain the meaning of the word. I was fully determined to find out from some other source if possible. I first went to the older girls, who were from 15 to 18 years old, and asked them if they knew what a composition was. Some said they did not know; others that it meant to write something. This was a very unsatisfactory definition, and I thought I would ask my mother. She said when she went to school they never studied anything but reading in the Testament, spelling, and writing. As they never wrote compositions she could not tell me, but supposed the teacher wanted us to write something and read what we had written. To write something was the best definition I could get, and was anything but satisfactory to me. I felt desperate. Only two days before we were to read compositions, and as yet I had not learned what was expected of me. I studied the matter over, and concluded if older ones did not know, I was not the only one in ignorance, and as I must know, I ventured to ask my teacher what was meant by writing a composition and to tell me how to begin one. He smiled and said very kindly that I must think of some subject to write about, and then tell all I thought. San Francisco Markets. San Francisco, October 3. Barley—Not much doing in coast kinsla. Sales of 235 sks Coast Chevalier, $1 25; 175 and 50 coast feed, 95c; 200 and 100 sks do, 92½c. Brewing is quotable at $1 15@1 25, and feed at $1@1 10 for bay and 85@$1 for coast. Corn—Small round yellow is quotable at $1 15@1 17½. Rye—Sales of 250 sks good coast, $1 17½; 200 sks a little foul, $1 12½. Potatoes—The market is plentifully supplied and weak. Cuffey Cove are quotable at $1 30@1 50, the latter figure an extreme. Other grades of red, 90c@1 30; Early Rose, 62½@1 10 for very inferior to choice. Sweet $1 25 per cental. Onions—Quotable at $1 75@1 87½ for choice, with sales of 57 sks Alviso at the inside rate. Beans—Receipts very large. Prices are irregular and to a great extent nominal. Butter and hay are quoted at $2 25@2 50; small white and pea, $2@2 50; red and pink, $2@2 25 per ctl. Honey—Quotable at 4½@6 for clear and extra clear, comb 8@11c per pound. The Glendaruel, which cleared for Liverpool on Tuesday, has 63,783 pounds, valued at $1,476. Beeswax—Quotable at 24@25c per pound. Wool—a private circular from Boston, dated September 21st, reports the market dull. Manufacturers are buying only to need some carpenter's arts, and are hoping for another break in prices. There is some inquiry for speculative account, but at rates to which holders will not agree. The first sale of this season's California fall is reported at 22¢ for a lot of 13,000 pounds choice. Here trade is not expected to improve until there is more encouraging news from Eastern markets. Fall is quotable at 8@13c for San Joaquin, Los Angeles, and southern burry, 10¢ for fair to choice coast Sacramento and northern, and 16¢ for Mendocino and Humboldt; Oregon spring, 15@18; Valley, 20@24. London, Oct. 2.—The City of Glasgow Bank has closed its doors. The liabilities are stated to be $50,000,000; the liability of shareholders unlimited. This is the heaviest bank NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY, THE BANKING House of P. Davis & Co., will be CLOSED during MONDAY, October 7, 1878. A.W.M.CFADDEN, Sec. Notice. ALL THE STOCK OF THE CAJON IRRIGATION Company has been sold, and those wishing to buy now will have to buy from private parties and at such rates and terms as may be agreed upon. The market value now is $125 per share instead of $160 as heretofore Sept. 30, 1878. W.M.CFADDEN, Sec. Thoroughbred Bull for Sale. AT THOROUGHBRED SHORT-HORN DURHAM bull; four years old; dark red with a few white spots. Apply to W.M.CFADDEN, Westminster. FOR SALE! BY Auction. ON WEDNESDAY, Oct. 9th, 1878. ON PREMISES Anaheim, Cala., AT II O'CLOCK A.M. HINDE'S INTERNATIONAL BREWERY and MALTING ESTABLISHMENT Including Real Estate, Buildings, Plant, Kegs, Tanks and all the rolling stock attached to the premises necessary for the perfect running of the business. The brewery has a capacity of 20 barrels per brewing day and can be increased if required. The fitting up of the same is new and convenient in every respect. The malting has a capacity of 30 bags to a steep; has a fine working floor, drying kiln, and especially fine storage both for malt and barley. The buildings are situated entirely new, stable, out thing was the best definition I could get, and was anything but satisfactory to me. I felt desperate. Only two days before we were to read compositions, and as yet I had not learned what was expected of me. I studied the matter over, and concluded if older ones did not know, I was not the only one in ignorance, and as I must know, I ventured to ask my teacher what was meant by writing a composition and to tell me how to begin one. He smiled and said very kindly that I must think of some subject to write about, and then tell all I could think about it. But "subject" and other words the teacher used in trying to explain to me what composition was equally puzzling as composition. I did not comprehend his ideas, but suddenly I thought of letter-writing, and asked him if writing a letter would do for a composition. He seemed pleased with the idea, and said "Certainly, it would do very well." He then asked me if I had ever written a letter. I told him that I had never tried, but thought I could write one, at least I would try. My letter was as follows: INDEPENDENCE, Polk Co., Ogn., 1854. My Dear Consin.—I now take my pen in hand to inform you that we are all well, and hope this may find you enjoying the same blessing. This is the first time I ever tried to write a letter. I hope you will excuse my mistakes. I will tell you something about where we live: Our place is six miles from Independence and twelve miles from Salena; 18 miles from Colvalis, 9 miles from Albany, and one-quarter of a mile from the Willamette river. Father has just bought a set of blacksmith tools and is going to work at his trade. We are milking 30 cows—I milk four, brother Johnnie milks four and pa, ma, Joseph and Martha milk the rest; we make 25 pounds of butter per week; mother attends to the butter and does the churning. We (the children) are all going to school, excepting Joseph (my oldest brother), who is bauling rails to fence in a lot for an orchard. Jonnie and I are in the same class. We are studying spelling, reading, writing, geography and mental arithmetic. We like our teacher very much and are learning fast. I will give some of the prices of produce. American horses are worth from $100 to $150 apiece. Cayuse ponies only worth from $25 to $75 per head; cows are worth $60 per head; good stock hogs are worth $12 per head. Chickens $6 per dozen; butter is worth 30 cents per pound; eggs 25 cents per dozen. When I had read this far the whole school roared with laughter. I paused, looked around; I felt the very essence of indignation to think my school mates would be so impolite as to interrupt me when I was reading my composition; and I was fully determined to be heard. Finally the teacher succeeded in restoring order, motioning me to go on; which I did in about one half tone louder than I had been before reading: Wheat is worth one dollar per bushel; oats, 75cts, potatoes, $100. As I have told you all the news I can think of just now, I will bring my letter to a close, hoping you will answer soon, and begging that you will excuse my poor letter, I remain your affectionate cousin. Now, my fellow schoolmates, you have heard my first composition, and a very poor one it was, but it was the very best I could how thing was the best definition I could get, and was anything but satisfactory to me. I felt desperate. Only two days before we were to read compositions, and as yet I had not learned what was expected of me. I studied the matter over, and concluded if older ones did not know, I was not the only one in ignorance, and as I must know, I ventured to ask my teacher what was meant by writing a composition and to tell me how to begin one. He smiled and said very kindly that I must think of some subject to write about, and then tell all I could think about it. But "subject" and other words the teacher used in trying to explain to me what composition was equally puzzling as composition. I did not comprehend his ideas, but suddenly I thought of letter-writing, and asked him if writing a letter would do for a composition. He seemed pleased with the idea, and said "Certainly, it would do very well." He then asked me if I had ever written a letter. I told him that I had never tried, but thought I could write one, at least I would try. My letter was as follows: INDEPENDENCE, Polk Co., Ogn., 1854. My Dear Consin.—I now take my pen in hand to inform you that we are all well, and hope this may find you enjoying the same blessing. This is the first time I ever tried to write a letter. I hope you will excuse my mistakes. I will tell you something about where we live: Our place is six miles from Independence and twelve miles from Salena; 18 miles from Colvalis, 9 miles from Albany, and one-quarter of a mile from the Willamette river. Father has just bought a set of blacksmith tools and is going to work at his trade. We are milking 30 cows—I milk four, brother Johnnie milks four and pa, ma, Joseph and Martha milk the rest; we make 25 pounds of butter per week; mother attends to the butter and does the churning. We (the children) are all going to school, excepting Joseph (my oldest brother), who is bauling rails to fence in a lot for an orchard. Jonnie and I are in the same class. We are studying spelling, writing, geography and mental arithmetic. We like our teacher very much and are learning fast. I will give some of the prices of produce. American horses are worth from $100 to $150 apiece. Cayuse ponies only worth from $25 to $75 per head; cows are worth $60 per head; good stock hogs are worth $12 per head. Chickens $6 per dozen; butter is worth 30 cents per pound; eggs 25 cents per dozen. When I had read this far the whole school roared with laughter. I paused, looked around; I felt the very essence of indignation to think my school mates would be so impolite as to interrupt me when I was reading my composition; and I was fully determined to be heard. Finally the teacher succeeded in restoring order, motioning me to go on; which I did in about one half tone louder than I had been before reading: Wheat is worth one dollar per bushel; oats, 75cts, potatoes, $100. As I have told you all the news I can think of just now, I will bring my letter to a close, hoping you will answer soon, and begging that you will excuse my poor letter, I remain your affectionate cousin. Now, my fellow schoolmates, you have heard my first composition, and a very poor one it was, but it was the very best I could how thing was the best definition I could get, and was anything but satisfactory to me. I felt desperate. Only two days before we were to read compositions, and as yet I had not learned what was expected of me. I studied the matter over, and concluded if older ones did not know, I was not the only one in ignorance, and as I must know, I ventured to ask my teacher what was meant by writing a composition and to tell me how to begin one. He smiled and said very kindly that I must think of some subject to write about, and then tell all I could think about it. But "subject" and other words the teacher used in trying to explain to me what composition was equally puzzling as composition. I did not comprehend his ideas, but suddenly I thought of letter-writing, and asked him if writing a letter would do for a composition. He seemed pleased with the idea, and said "Certainly, it would do very well." He then asked me if I had ever written a letter. I told him that I had never tried, but thought I could write one, at least I would try. My letter was as follows: INDEPENDENCE, Polk Co., Ogn., 1854. My Dear Consin.—I now take my pen in hand to inform you that we are all well, and hope this may find you enjoying the same blessing. This is the first time I ever tried to write a letter. I hope you will excuse my mistakes. I will tell you something about where we live: Our place is six miles from Independence and twelve miles from Salena; 18 miles from Colvalis, 9 miles from Albany, and one-quarter of a mile from the Willamette river. Father has just bought a set of blacksmith tools and is going to work at his trade. We are milking 30 cows—I milk four, brother Johnnie milks four和pa，ma，Joseph和Martha milk the rest; we make 25 pounds of butter per week; mother attends tothe butteranddoesthechurning.Wethe(chicken)$6perdozen$butterisworth30centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozeneggars25centesperdozone The State Grange in Session. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2.-The sixth annual session of the State Grange Patrons of Husbandry,based here yesterday.All the Grand Officers but two were present,and one hundred delegates.Last night the session was wholly given up to private work,together with an informal debate on taxation and desired changes in the State Constitution.The Grange works with closed doors. Serious Accident. YUMA,A.T.,October 3.-Last night a messenger from Chimney Peak,30 miles distant,came down for a physician,and reported a serious if not fatal accident as having occurred to Mr.David Neahr,a prominent merchant of this place,and owner of the Piacho gold mine.From him we learn thatMr.Nehrwas hauling heavy timber in a cart from the bottom of the hill up to his mill site,and had reached the top,the stopping for a moment to rest/the animal,当它 suddenly swung round and ran down the hill.The shafts of the cart knocked Mr.Nehrdown,and the loaded cart passed diagonally across his body. It has become the fashion for politicians of both parties to dwell long and loudly on the depressed condition of the country,and of course to place the responsibility for such depression on the party to which the speaker does not belong.As a matter of fact,every person of middle age has seen harder times than the present,and it savors of demagogismto be continually prating about the gloomy condition of affairs.A well-known politician got a pertinent answer some weeks ago.“The oldest man present,”said Senator Voorhees in a speech at Peru Ind.,“cannot recollect when times were as hard as they now are,and the laborer was so poorly paid.”“I remember when I worked for $3 a month”said one of his audience. Dissolution of Copartnership NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PAYER has signed under her form name of Cahen & Willem this day been dissolved by mutual consent,and an interest of said firm have been transferred to Hylte Cahen who alone is authorized to collect debts due.to,and pay those due by,said firm HIPOLYTE CAHEN.HIPPOLYTE CAHEN.AWILLARD.CAHEN.MAL.,Aug.31st.,1878. Referring to above,the i take the opportunity pressing my thanks to the people of Anahiem am public generally for the very liberal patronage set forth by the firm of Cahen & Willem,and Hope that i taken The President of the Society greeting: Since between your Gov'ts of amity and sincerely your pleasure to Pin, decorated bearing the buttons of the Board your Capital as Yung Wing, second rank Instant Envoy, and they be at liberty may require. We Lan Pin and his desirable men, and we of their diplomatic mutual satisfaction. You succeeded to our without discrimination as memesire that hence your Government had and that both peace, which is named] year, first month, 26th, 1878. Scriptive letters we had have appeared for some months. Ara, E. A. Otis, the land described and the delights of composition; and I was fully determined to be heard. Finally the teacher succeeded in restoring order, motioning me to go on; which I did in about one half tone louder than I had been before reading: Wheat is worth one dollar per bushel; oats, 75cts, potatoes, $1 00. As I have told you all the news I can think of just now, I will bring my letter to a close, hoping you will answer soon, and begging that you will excuse my poor letter, I remain your affectionate cousin. ELLA. Now, my fellow schoolmates, you have heard my first composition, and a very poor one it was, but it was the very best I could do. In conclusion I want to tell you how those who were the leaders of the laugh at my expense came out. You may suppose that the oldest and largest pupils were ready with theirs, but when called on by the teacher to read them, not one of them had one; for which they received a severe censuring, and I was pointed out to them as a model for them to follow; which doubly repaid me for my trouble. Write compositions by all means. Do the best you can and you will never regret trying to do so. COMMENTING upon our article in which we found fault with the San Francisco press for ignoring the importance of the mining developments in Silverado, the Santa Barbara Press, after quoting our article, says: This neglect of Southern California interests is not confined to one section or industry; it is conspicuously general. When will people understand that it is the local press which fosters local interests, and learn to foster the local press as it deserves? A CORRESPONDENT of the San Diego Union writing from Lower California, says: The gathering of abalones on the sea coast has become an important industry. There are two companies of abalone fishermen now on Rosarito, on the coast of the Rosario Rancho. One of these parties numbers 22, and the other 15 men. Abalone meat brings $60 per ton, and the shells command $25 per ton. It is hard work to gather them, but it pays. Butta, the murderer of Wm. Roberts at Forest Springs about a year ago, was hanged at Nevada City on Wednesday. On Tuesday the Constitutional Convention elected Jas. A. Johnson, of Visalia, Secretary of the Convention. The ballot stood: Johnson 77, Boruck 71. The Grangethorpe Literary and Social Club will host its first meeting on Saturday evening, Oct. 12th, after an adjournment of four months, when the following programme will be carried out: Essay ... Mr. L. V. Glasscook Declamation ... Mr. H. R. Wiley Recitation ... Miss Nettie J. Metcalf Selection ... Miss Minnie Mead Song ... Miss Nellie Bancroft and others Declamation ... J. G. Goodhew Recitation ... Miss Emma Stone Declamation ... Rufus Milan Recitation ... Miss Clara Schulte Selection ... Albert Smith Recitation ... Miss Mary Smith Song ... Master Leslie Smith Violin Solo ... W. W. Kester Declamation ... T. H. Jones Recitation ... Miss Jennie Gardiner Selection ... Mrs. B. B. Smith Reminiscences ... Mrs. B. H. Bancroft Real Estate Transfers. John Azbill to Jasper Azbill and Henry Burris—All interest in north extension of Vulture lodge and undivided one-half of Fair Farming and Pocahontas claims, in Santa Rosa district; §. A Guy Smith to his wife, Mary S Smith—20 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; gift. Geo R and H Hinde, his wife, to Ira Carpenter, Trustee of Society Fraternia—Part of SEJ of SEJ See 24 T3 S R 10 W, in Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana. The third annual meeting of the California Dairymen's Society will be held in the Young Men's Christian Association Building, on Sutter street, between Kearney and Dupont, San Francisco, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday evening, October 10. The session will continue on Friday, October 11. All interested in dairying are cordially invited to be present and take part in a general discussion of subjects of importance to dairymen. Inventors and Patentees Should send for instructions, terms, references, etc., to Edson Brothers, Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C., who turnish the same without charge. Edson Brothers is a well-known and successful firm of large experience, having been established since 1866. By order of the Board of Trustees JOHN FISCHER, Secretaire Anaheim, Cal., Sept. 28, 1878. Dissolution of Copartnership NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEENTHEUNIONANDTHEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDERANDTHEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDANINTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOFCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOfCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOfCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOfCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOfCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOfCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOfCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOfCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOfCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOfCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOfCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOfCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOfCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOfCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOfCAHEN&WILLARDTHISDAYBEDELSED BYMUTUALCONSENTANDAN INTERESTS OFSAFELICATEHOLDER AND THEFIRMNAMEOfCAHEN&WILLDRAWING J.B.NERNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, Heaps to inform his friends and the public that he old firm is being sold at this time by House Purchasing Goods no longer available in any respect. The Best Stores in this area include: - Butta, - Murdoch, - Johnson, - Roberts, - Van Burck, - Wilson, - Harris, - Johnson, - Roberts, - Van Burck, - Wilson, - Harris, - Johnson, - Roberts, - Van Burck, - Wilson, - Harris, - Johnson, - Roberts, - Van Burck, - Wilson, - Harris, - Johnson, - Roberts, - Van Burck, - Wilson, - Harris, - Johnson, - Roberts, - Van Burck, - Wilson, - Harris, - Johnson, - Roberts, - Van Burck, - Wilson, - Harris, - Johnson, - Roberts, - Van Burck, - Wilson, The Medallion Range, Superior and other geared Honesty Extractors Strainers Tank Cans Pumps Water and Gas pipes all fitted with Artisan Well Pipe Specialty and a good fit guaranteed. JOBBING done properly and at low rates in want of anything in the above line will be their advantage to call and examine my stock. By order of the Board of Trustees JOHN FISCHER, Secretaria Anaheim, Cal., Sept. 28, 1878. Disolution of Copartnership NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEENTHEUNIONANDTHEFRIM NAMEOFCOASTERS AGENCY, ALLLEN'S BUILDING, Corner Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THIS PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEENTHEUNIONANDTHEFRIM NAMEOFCOASTERS AGENCY, ALLLEN'S BUILDING, Corner Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THIS PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAMEOFCOASTERS AGENCY, ALLLEN'S BUILDING, Corner Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THIS PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAMEOFCOASTERS AGENCY, ALLLEN'S BUILDING, Corner Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THIS PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAMEOFCOASTERS AGENCY, ALLLEN'S BUILDING, Corner Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THIS PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAMEOFCOASTERS AGENCY, ALLLEN'S BUILDING, Corner Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THIS PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAMEOFCOASTERS AGENCY, ALLLEN'S BUILDING, Corner Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THIS PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAMEOFCOASTERS AGENCY, ALLLEN'S BUILDING, Corner Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THIS PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAMEOFCOASTERS AGENCY, ALLLEN'S BUILDING, Corner Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THIS PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAMEOFCOASTERS AGENCY, ALLLEN'S BUILDING, Corner Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THIS PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAMEOFCOASTERS AGENCY, ALLLEN'S BUILDING, Corner Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THIS PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAMEOFCOASTERS AGENCY, ALLLEN'S BUILDING, Corner Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THIS PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAMEOFCOASTERS AGENCY, ALLLEN'S BUILDING, Corner Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THIS PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAMEOFCOASTERS AGENCY, ALLLEN'S BUILDING, Corner Spring and Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THIS PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAMEOFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THIS PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAME_OFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Of This PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAME_OFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Of This PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAME_OFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Of This PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAME_OFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Of This PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAME_OFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Of This PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAME_OFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Of This PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAME_OFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Of This PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAME_OFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Of This PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAME_OFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Of This PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAME_OFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Of This PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAME_OFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Of This PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAME_OFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Of This PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAME_OFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Of This PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAME_OFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Of This PUBLICHERETOFORESTINGBETWEINAME_OFCOASTERS AGENCY， ALLLEN'S BUILDING， Corner Spring和 Temple Streets，Los Angeles， НАЕВЫЙ САМЕНЬЮ Ranbo Las Boisas yparecito JOHN AZbill to Jasper Azbill and Henry Burris—All interest in north extension of Vulture ledge undivided one-half of Fair Farming and Poacehontas claims, in Santa Rosa district; $. A Guy Smith to his wife, Mary S Smith—20 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana. Geo R and Hinde, his wife, to Ira Carpenter,Trusee Recognition,Pressitice et al. Metropolitan Trustee,Ruskin Juan Cajon de Santa Ana. The third annual meeting of the California Dairymen's Society will be held in the Young Men's Christian Association Building on Sutter Street between Kearney and Dupont,San Francisco beginning at 7:30 o'clock,Durant Thursday evening.October 10.The session will continue on Friday.October 11.All interested in dairying are cordially invited to be present and take part in a general discussion of subjects of importance to dairymen.Having been established since 1966. In inventor and Patentees Should send for instructions,terms,freements,either to Edson Brothers,Solicitors of Patentee Washington,D.C.courier who turnish the same without charge.Edson Brothers is a well-known and successful firm of large experience,having been established since 1966. In inventor and Patentees Should send for instructions,terms,freements,either to Edson Brothers,Solicitors of Patentee Washington,D.C.courier who turnish the same without charge.Edson Brothers is a well-known and successful firm of large experience,having been established since 1966. In inventor and Patentees Should send for instructions,terms,freements,either to Edson Brothers,Solicitors of Patentee Washington,D.C.courier who turnish the same without charge.Edson Brothers is a well-known and successful firm of large experience,having been established since 1966. In inventor and Patentees Should send for instructions,terms,freements,either to Edson Brothers,Solicitors of Patentee Washington,D.C.courier who turnish the same without charge.Edson Brothers is a well-known and successful firm of large experience,having been established since 1966. In inventor and Patentees Should send for instructions,terms,freements,either to Edson Brothers,Solicitors of Patentee Washington,D.C.courier who turnish the same without charge.Edson Brothers is a well-known and successful firm of large experience,having been established since 1966. In inventor and Patentees Should send for instructions,terms,freements,either to Edson Brothers,Solicitors of Patentee Washington,D.C.courier who turnish the same without charge.Edson Brothers is a well-known and successful firm of large experience,having been established since 1966. In inventor and Patentees Should send for instructions,terms,freements,either to Edson Brothers,Solicitors of Patentee Washington,D.C.courier who turnish the same without charge.Edson Brothers is a well-known and successful firm of large experience,having been established since 1966. In inventor and Patentees Should send for instructions,terms,freements,either to Edson Brothers,Solicitors of Patentee Washington,D.C.courier who turnish the same without charge.Edson Brothers is a well-known and successful firm of large experience,having been established since 1966. In inventor and Patentees Should send for instructions,terms,freements,either to Edson Brothers,Solicitors of Patentee Washington,D.C.cou STAGE AND EXPRESS! LINE From ANAHEIM to SILVERADO THE UNDERREIGNED WILL RUN A DAILY STAGE Between the above named places, leaving ANAHEIM every Morning at 6. RETURNING, WILL ARRIVE IN ANAHEIM at 7 o'clock P.M. Fare, $2.00 The road from Anaheim to Silverado is the very best, and visitors should prefer this route to any other. The fare from Los Angeles to Silverado, by way of Anaheim, is $3.50; and by way of Santa Ana, $4. L. Wartenberg, PROPRIETOR. Office with Wells, Fargo & Co. J. J. HILL. Agent. A. Langenberger, Groceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS, Center Street, Anaheim. Notice. ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND, HORSES, cattle, sheep or hogs, are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the Stearns Change of Firm! Selling off for 60 days Webster, Howe & Co. Garden Grove Store. About September 1st there will be a change in our firm, and we desire to close up all our accounts here and in San Francisco. We will therefore sell our large stock of Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing, Fancy Goods, Crockery, Hardware, Notions, Etc., Etc., Etc. At a very small advance above the cost in San Francisco FOR CASH OR PRODUCE. We will continue to pay the very highest price for all kinds of Produce. REMEMBER THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS. GARDEN GROVE STORE WEBSTER, HOWE & CO. J13-2m THE WESTMINSTER Co-operative Comp'y. Desire to inform the general public that they have Increased the Capacity of their Store, INTERNATIONAL BREWERY ING ESTABLISHMENT State, Buildings, Plant, Kega, Tanks Stock attached to the premises necestory running of the business. The capacity of 20 barrels per berry day, if required. The fitting up of the convenient in every respect. The capacity of 30 bags to a steep; has a fine ing kiln, and especially fine storage barley. The buildings are situated and 47, are entirely new, stable, outward. The Brewery is in full operation, offers it for sale solely on account of current discoveries of coal and silver in mines near Anaheim, and the irriganal near Anaheim, make the future outoubtedly good. This property will assess investment not only for a practor any one having the means to buy. The present proprietor will cheerfully buy long enough to make him accquire patrons. ¥15 cash; one-third in one year at 10 mil interest. For further particulars THOS. P. HINDE, On premises, Anaheim, Cal., ES, Auctioneer, No. 1, Market street, ARM TO LET. ance for a Good Farmer. OVER FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, of state of cultivation, with good buildning tools, ten good horses, to let for rents. For terms apply to WM. R. OLDEN, Anaheim. Tax Notice. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ASSOLID OF Anaheim School District has been by the Board of Trustees, who have payable to me at my office in the Anaheim, and all taxes remaining unof November, 1878, will be declared JOHN FISCHER, Collector of Anaheim School District. Sept. 21st, 1878. E OF ASSESSMENT. M WATER COMPANY HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREthe Anaheim Water Company, and to rested, that at a meeting of the Board on Saturday, September 21st, 1878, an oity (50 cents per acre) on the capital company was levied, payable immediately P. A. Korn, at his residence in Anather ordered that any stock upon which it remains unpaid on the 23d day of Oceall be deemed delinquent and will be paid for sale at public auction, and unless have been made before, will be sold on 20th day of November, 1878. Inquent assessments, together with costs and expenses of sale. the Board of Trustees. JOHN FISCHER, Secretary. Sept. 28, 1878. Tion of Copartnership. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTheretofore existing between the underthe firm name of Cahen & Willard has dissolved by mutual consent, and all the old firm have been transferred to Hippo, who alone is authorized to collect the and to pay those due by, said firm, HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, N. WILLARD. Cal., Aug. 31st, 1878. to the above, I take the opportunity of exthanks to the people of Anaheim and the ally for the very liberal patronage accordof Cahen & Willard, and hope that under Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS, Center Street, Anaheim. Notice. ALLOWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND,HORSES, cattle, sheep or hogs, are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the Stearns' Ranchos, without authority from the undersigned, as they will be proceeded against for so doing, as trespassers, under the No Fenes Act. Under no circumstances will hogs be permitted to range on the said ranchos. All parties are also cautioned against cutting and removing from said ranchos wood of any kind, either for fire-wood or fencing purposes, and are hereby notified that the section of the Trespass Law relative to such acts, will be rigidly enforced against them. Agent for leasing unsold lands on the Stearns' Ranchos, for pastureage. Office in Langenberger's store, Centre street Anaheim. Fred. W. Athearn, Justice of the Peace Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Collection Office Accounts carefully and Promptly attended to. OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING, Los Angeles Street Anaheim. The Commercial Bank Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital, $300,000 M. S. PATRICK President E. F. SPENCE Cashier DIRECTORS: M. S. Patrick, A. H. Wilcox, E. Boston O. S. Witherby. THE BANK IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE DEpots on open account, issue certificates of deposit and transact a general Banking business. Collecions made and proceeds remitted at current rate of exchange. THE WESTMINSTER Co-operative Comp'y. Desire to inform the general public that they have Increased the Capacity of their Store, and have on hand a very Large and Complete Stock OF General Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Small Wares, Hardware, Wooden Ware, Glass Ware, Stone Ware, Crockery Ware, GENERAL GROCERIES, Patent Medicines, Books and Stationery. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. Wagons, Buggies, Mowers, Reapers, Plows, Cultivators, etc. We have on hand a large supply of LAND PLASTER, used so advantageously on alkali lands during the past year. We are prepared to handle all kinds of GRAIN and FARM PRODUCE, and will pay the highest market price for the same, either in cash or merchandise. CO - OPERATIVE COMPANY Of WESTMINSTER. I AM AUTHORIZED BY Spear, Meade & Comp'y, Of SAN FRANCISCO, Successors to Littlefield, Webb & Co, TO FORWARD Grain, Honey, Poultry, Hides. CALIFORNIA Livery and Feed STABLES, LEMON STREET, ANAHEIM D. R. PAYNE Manager. Fashionable Dressmakers! MRS. CLINE AND MISS PARKER DESIRE TO call the attention of the ladies of Anaheim and surrounding country to the fact that they have opened a Dressmaking Establishment in Metz's Building, Los Angeles street, (up-stairs) where they will always be found with Patterns and Prices to please all. A cordial invitation is extended to call and examine our work. MRS. CLINE and MISS PARKER. Sole agents for E. Butterick's Patterns. Dressmaking! LADIES DESIRING A PERFECT FIT AND STYLISH Dress at Reasonable Prices, will please call on MISSES J. and M. SEX. METZ'S BUILDING, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. All kinds of Patterns can to order. We Don't longer place MISSES J. AND M. SEX. Metz's Building, Centre Street, Anaheim, Cal., 821 1m J.W.Lowe BLACKSMITH SANTA ANA, CAL. Horse Shoeing and General Jobbing Done at prices that defy competition. I guarantee satisfaction in every instance, and for proof of the quality of my work, I refer to my patrons all over the Valley. GIVE ME A CALL