anaheim-gazette 1881-03-05

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...MARCH 6, 1857 CONGRESSMAN PACHECO will visit Mexico after the adjournment of Congress. It is rumored in Washington that President Garfield will tender Pacheco the appointment of Minister to that country. Coyotes are very busy in Eastern Washington Territory feeding on dead stock, and the parties who are hunting dead stock for their hides do a rushing business. One man averages $10 a day. A bill to supply maimed ex-Confederate soldiers with artificial limbs has been lost in the Texas Legislature, to the great grief of the Galveston "News," which says that "such parsimony, in view of the wealth of Texas and the much-vaunted cash balance, not to speak of the 100,000 Democratic majority, is truly wonderful." Says the Yuma "Sentinel:" "We have noticed a queer peculiarity in the political status of Arizona. Every prominent Democratic lawyer has a prominent Republican for a partner, and when one don't run for an office the other does. It reminds one of Barnum's happy family." The same thing has been noticed in other places. A San Francisco paper, alluding to the Debris steal, says: "There is a good deal of anxiety manifested by the members of both political parties to fix the blame upon each other for the present disreputable state of affliction." THE SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN. The cause of "woman's rights" is making headway all over the Union, and if the women themselves would manifest a greater interest in the matter and show that they sincerely desire to be put on terms of equality with the men, we doubt not that the ridiculous statutes which deprives them of the right of suffrage would be wiped from our laws within the next decade. The great majority of women, however, are indifferent in the matter, caring nothing for the privilege of casting a ballot and having a voice in the administration of public affairs. It should be a part of the mission of those women who are conspicuous in advocacy of this reform, to awaken in their sex a desire to secure the right of suffrage, and when they have done this, the battle will be more than half won. Benefits are seldom thrust upon people unwilling to receive them. Political exigencies required the bestowal of the right of suffrage upon four millions of (in the main) ignorant, uneducated, servile negroes; but the enlightened, intelligent and refined millions of women need not hope that circumstances will so shape themselves as to open the ballot-box to them. "Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow;" and the success of this desirable reform will be consummated just in proportion as the mass of women manifest a desire for emancipation. We see that in Wisconsin it is proposed to test the feeling of the women in that State on this subject by requiring them to vote at the next election as to whether they want the right of suffrage or not. The bill, as introduced in the Senate provides that A San Francisco paper, alluding to the Debris steal, says: "There is a good deal of anxiety manifested by the members of both political parties to fix the blame upon each other for the present disreputable state of affairs in the Legislature. A count of noses, however, leads to the belief that one side is as bad as the other, and that if they were all put in a bag and shaken over the bottomless pit that an equal proportion of Democrats and Republicans would strike the flames about the same moment." There has been introduced into the Colorado House of Representatives a remarkable bill. It is referred to in the reports of the proceedings of the House as "House bill No. 78, relating to a premium on the scalps of Indians and skunks." It is entitled "An Act for the destruction of Indians and skunks," and its principal feature is the offering of a bounty of $25 each for the scalps of either Indians or skunks. The bill has been reported favorably by the special committee. As an instance of the effect of imagination, the story was current some time ago that a lady passenger on one of the steamers plying between San Francisco and Los Angeles, who was suffering dreadfully from sea sickness, applied to the Captain for relief, and was given some bread pills with the assurance that they were a perfect antidote. She took the harmless pellets and suffered no more. Her faith in the perfidious tar's remedy made her well. A somewhat similar story is told by Dr. W. A. Hammond in the last "International Review." He gave water from Lourdes to a pious patient, calling it something else, and her symptoms were at once aggravated; but when he used common water, telling her it was from the miraculous spring, she as quickly improved. The Legislature adjourned yesterday. Its sins of omission are greater than its sins of commission. It is re- We see that in Wisconsin it is proposed to test the feeling of the women in that State on this subject by requiring them to vote at the next election as to whether they want the right of suffrage or not. The bill, as introduced in the Senate, provides that "any woman who fails to vote upon this question, unless prevented by certain specified ailments, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and liable to a fine of not less than $100, or imprisonment for not less than three months, or both, in the discretion of the Court." We hope this bill will become a law, although we have grave doubts as to whether such a law would be constitutional. The theory heretofore has been that the right to vote is such a precious boon that all enactments making voting compulsory were superfluous and degrading. The result of the Wisconsin plan, if ever put into effect, will be watched with interest, and if the women of that State give an overwhelming expression of sympathy with the woman's rights movement, the cause will be very materially advanced. Intelligent men, who will give this subject candid study and thought, will in ninety cases out of a hundred come to the decision that to keep the right of suffrage from women is to perpetuate a great wrong. Until lately the mention of the subject provoked ridicule instead of argument. The idea was so revolutionary that men, instead of reading and studying the arguments presented, dismissed the matter with a laugh and a sneer; when, if they had looked upon the matter seriously, they would have felt impelled to admit that the demands for the political recognition of women were based on grounds which could not be laughed away or superciliously dismissed. Just as soon as the disposition to ridicule the "woman's rights" movement subsided, it began to gather strength, because then it became a matter to argue and discuss. That it has progressed wonderfully in the past few years is shown by the fact that some of the most prominent graded and disinfected serve the selfishness few, enthroned via land capable of superspiration famine and desolation and form violated risen in its manhood of Natural Rights; the curse that has and, WHEREAS, Viewing made against Irish people as their copitation the world be the duty of every nationality or country and cheer to trial; and believing effected by co-operate therefore, band our lordism, root and abolished and their land to a share in rent or other income been acknowledged more to be denied be it. Resolved, That form ourselves in the Irish National Land for the People for our motto. A call for a man in the good work charge of the Power to fix times to properly advertise. The Secretary intention to furnish a copy of Anahaim Ganz Express and to throw Joan. WESTMEN The much wish appointed us, alway wanting who do not anxious farmer. Been having later supplied the definite Mr. Joe Clark, a short visit to him Mr. Lyman citing at Laguna Washburn also Mr. Neal has been improving. Car enlarging his store Mr. Willey's farm measles, but we now convalescents Our bee men after year's honey crop will be useless to locality this seasonited his mountain bee feed too far south A new organ bh for the Presbyterian Mr. Blackman in the last "International Review." He gave water from Lourdes to a pious patient, calling it something else, and her symptoms were at once aggravated; but when he used common water, telling her it was from the miraculous spring, she as quickly improved. The Legislature adjourned yesterday. Its sins of omission are greater than its sins of commission. It is remarkable for what it failed to do rather than for what it did do. The only laws of paramount importance which were passed were the bill exempting certificates of stock and deposits in savings banks from double taxation and the County Government bill. The first-named is in direct conflict with the Constitution, and will doubtless be so declared by the Supreme Court. The last-named is probably constitutional, because it was drawn up by the best lawyers, whose fees were paid by a pro rata assessment on all the county officials in the State. The bill extends the terms of these officials until January, 1883. A strong lobby and much money was used to carry the bill through. Our latest information is that the appropriation bill and the apportionment bill have not been acted upon. An extra session will doubtless be called, probably in May, to consider these important matters. The Debris Repeal bill was defeated in the Assembly by a vote of 35 to 39. Lying somewhere on the file, with a hundred or more bills on top of it, and a hundred or more bills under it, is the bill to create the County of Orange. Let it rest in peace. It was a good bill, and, like most good things, died young. Political recognition of women were based on grounds which could not be laughed away or superciliously dismissed. Just as soon as the disposition to ridicule the "woman's rights" movement subsided, it began to gather strength, because then it became a matter to argue and discuss. That it has progressed wonderfully in the past few years is shown by the fact that some of the most prominent men in the nation to-day—politicians, preachers, lawyers and men of every profession—are open advocates of woman suffrage. Women of 21 years of age and upward are as intelligent, and are more honest and conscientious, than men of a similar age are. They are to a great degree ignorant of political matters, in their purer aspects as well as in the dirty, dishonest phases of that branch of government. But if the responsibility of citizenship was conferred upon them, their intelligence would soon enable them to discriminate in politics and identify themselves with one or the other of the political parties, while their refinement would keep them aloof from participation in all that is disreputable and wrong in politics. This, of course, is not true of the lower class of women; but as long as the law says that the vote of a drunken, ignorant, dishonest scoundrel shall nullify the vote of an honest, conscientious gentleman, then it is unjust to deprive even the most vile woman of a similar right. It is unjust to deprive the women of the slums of the right of suffrage and allow the men who are supported by them to exercise the rights of citizenship. Improving. Carry enlarging his story. Mr. Willey's fine measles, but we now convalescent. Our bee men are year's honey crop will be useless to locality this season; it is his mountain bee feed too far south. A new organ bh for the Presbyterian Mr. Blackman perty in town, and templates removiMr. Preston h Bancho, mile s For the benefit ready aware, we Mr. Pope to M Brown to Mr. Go to Mr. Van And Growther's; Mr. Mr. Mundell to M and Bentley to M A curious per- addressed in 172 Carolina by sixta It ran thus: "T he maids whose Whereas we, th e present in a very mind, considerin blindly captivat thereby neglect our request is th e future order marry any you provided for; o fine for satisfacti ties; and likewis such tacholons s The great disdav that the widows do snap up the vanity to think which is a great to have the profit commended to y tion, and hope y insults. And we will ever pray." BRANCH LAND LEAGUE. EDITOR GAZETTE:—On the afternoon of the 27th ult. a branch of the Irish National Land League was organized in Anasheim, with the following officers: President, Edward Evey; Vice President, John D. Taylor; Secretary, John J. Bodkin; Treasurer, Timothy Carroll; Executive Committee, Timothy Carroll, William Adams and John J. Bodkin. The following declaration of principles was unanimously adopted: That we hold these propositions to be self-evident truths: God made the world for man's use and benefit; that creating all mankind with equal necessities, He likewise created them with equal rights to His free gifts; that the land, the air, the light and the water are equally necessary to man's life and proper action; that they were created for no special class but are the natural inheritance of all, and can be alienated from none without contravening the law of the Creator; that any monopoly of, or artificial interference with, the free use of these gifts is a crime and a blasphemy against the Creator, deserving the universal condemnation of humanity; and that labor is the law of life, and the full fruits thereof belong in justice and reward to the laborer. And, WHEREAS, Ireland, suffering for ages from a wicked and unnatural land system—a system that has exiled, impoverished and wasted its people, fostered iniquity and idleness at the expense of virtue and industry, degraded and disinherited the many to subserve the selfishness and profligacy of the few, enthroned vice and injustice, filled a land capable of supporting many times its present population with the wailings of famine and desolation, and in every shape and form violated eternal justice—has at last risen in its manhood, and, under the banner of Natural Rights, seeks to demolish forever the curse that has borne down its people; and, WHEREAS, Viewing the struggle now being made against landlord iniquity by the Irish people as the dawn of humanity's emancipation, Civil Service Examinations. If any of our readers have an idea of going to Washington and asking old Garfield for a job, in return for political services, he will be interested in knowing the character of the questions which are asked of applicants for a $1200 clerkship. The subject is a specimen: LETTER-WRITING AND BRIEFING. Address a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury, stating where you were born, your present legal residence, what educational advantages you have had, and what business you have been engaged in. Sign the letter with your full name; fold and write on the back a brief or summary of the contents. GRAMMAR. Correct the following sentences: Supervisors duties are different than gangsters duties. Who are taxes erroneously assessed refunded by? Neither the cask or the package have been stamped. The brewer intended to have paid the tax. If he acquires the stamps dishonestly he will be punished. The goods were packed by him and I. No one can be a collector unless they give bonds. Let the schedules lay where I have lain them. Which is the tallest, him or me? Every head of division but he were present. ORTHOGRAPHY. Correct the spelling in the following words: Tonage, sertifecate, disburments, resects, statisticks, bookeeper, lisense, legers, expendatures, ballance, forfature, skedule, accountabilty, klerikle, consolidated, miscelanous, warent, storeage, salaries, allowences, frakshunal, diplplomattic, transfered, reccomend, necessary. ARITHMETIC. Write in figures the following numbers: Nineteen thousand and seventeen. Two thousand, and two thousandths. One million and one, and three millionths. Write at length the numbers expressed by the following figures: 98,705,001; 17,000.09863. Add 3-5 and 18-19. Subtract .11289 from .45. Normal School for Los Angeles. The following self-explanatory message was received yesterday morning: SACRAMENTO, March 3d. To Richard Melrose: Los Angeles Normal School Bill passed the Assembly to-day with forty-six votes, and now goes to the Governor for approval. John R. Brierly. The bill makes an appropriation of $50,-000 for building a branch Normal school. This sum will erect a handsome building. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice to Creditors Of Estate of Charles Wagner, Dec'd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED administratrix of the above named estate; to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned administratrix of said estate at her residence near the Town of Anasheim, or to her Attorney, Thomas H. Smith, Esq. Rooms 28, 39 and 40, Temple Block, Los Angeles City. JOSEPHINE WAGNER, Administratrix. Dated March 1, 1851 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Los Angeles, Cal., March 2, 1881. PASCAL CASTORENE — SIR: YOU ARE HEREBY notified that a hearing will be held at this Office on the 6th day of April, 1881, commencing at 10 o'clock A.M., upon the application of Franklin Cogswell for the cancellation of your homestead No. 364, for the South jj of the South-east jj of Section 8 Township 3 South, Range 8 West, San Bernardino meridian, at which time and place you will be allowed to offer proofs and cross-examine witnesses touching your claim to said tract. CHAS. R. JOHNSON, Register. J. W. HAVERSTICK, Receiver. WANTED. 10,000 or 12,000 MUSCAT GRAPE CUTTINGS Must have been well heeled in Apply to A. GUY SMITH & CO. graded and disinherited the many to subserve the selfishness and profligacy of the few, enthroned vice and injustice, filled a land capable of supporting many times its present population with the wailings of famine and desolation, and in every shape and form violated eternal justice—has at last risen in its manhood, and, under the banner of Natural Rights, seeks to demolish forever the curse that has borne down its people; and, WHEREAS, Viewing the struggle now being made against landlord iniquity by the Irish people as the dawn of humanity's emancipation the world over, and holding it to be the duty of everyone without distinction of nationality or creed, to send substantial aid and cheer them in this hour of their trial; and believing that this may best be effected by co-operation and organization, we, therefore, band ourselves together until landlordism, root and branch, shall have been abolished and the right of every man in Ireland to a share in the bounties of God free of rent or other immoral exaction, shall have been acknowledged and established, never more to be denied or abridged, therefore be it Resolved, That we do herein and now form ourselves into an auxiliary branch of the Irish National Land League, with "The Land for the People, and no Compromise" for our motto. A call for a mass meeting of all interested in the good work was adopted and given in charge of the Executive Committee with power to fix time and place for meeting and to properly advertise the same. The Secretary was instructed by resolution to furnish a report of the proceedings to the Anaheim Gazette, Los Angeles Evening Express and to the New York Irish World. John J. Bodkin, Secretary. WESTMINSTER ITEMS. The much wished-for rain has as yet disappointed us, although prophets are not wanting who do their best to encourage the anxious farmer. The heavy fogs we have been having lately have however somewhat supplied the deficiency. Mr. Joe Clark, from San Diego, is here on a short visit to his parents. Mr. Lyman and family have been rusticating at Laguna Canyon; the Rev. B. A. Washburne also. Mr. Neal has been quite sick but is now improving. Carpenters are now at work enlarging his store. Mr. Willey's family have been down with measles, but we are glad to hear they are now convalescent. Our bee men are of the opinion that this year's honey crop will be light, and think it will be useless to remove their bees from this locality this season. Mr. Bentley, who visited his mountain apiary last week, reports bee feed too far advanced to augur well. A new organ has arrived from the East for the Presbyterian church. Mr. Blackman has bought Mr. Lund's prograded and disinheritited the many to subserve the selfishness and profligacy of the few, enthroned vice and injustice, filled a land capable of supporting many times its present population with the wailings of famine and desolation, and in every shape and form violated eternal justice—has at last risen in its manhood, and, under the banner of Natural Rights, seeks to demolish forever the curse that has borne down its people; and, WHEREAS, Viewing the struggle now being made against landlord iniquity by the Irish people as the dawn of humanity's emancipation the world over, and holding it to be the duty of everyone without distinction of nationality or creed, to send substantial aid and cheer them in this hour of their trial; and believing that this may best be effected by co-operation and organization, we, therefore, band ourselves together until landlordism, root and branch, shall have been abolished and the right of every man in Ireland to a share in the bounties of God free of rent or other immoral exaction, shall have been acknowledged and established, never more to be denied or abridged, therefore be it Resolved, That we do herein and now form ourselves into an auxiliary branch of the Irish National Land League, with "The Land for the People, and no Compromise" for our motto. A call for a mass meeting of all interested in the good work was adopted and given in charge of the Executive Committee with power to fix time and place for meeting and to properly advertise the same. The Secretary was instructed by resolution to furnish a report of the proceedings to the Anaheim Gazette, Los Angeles Evening Express and to the New York Irish World. John J. Bodkin, Secretary. INTERNATIONAL BREWERY, T. P. HINDE, Proprietor. Orders from Town and Country promptly attended to WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. E. LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM and vicinity is respectfully solicited. ORANGE GROVE FOR SALE. OFFER FOR SALE TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF LAND situated in the Town of Anaheim, and belonging to the estate of E. Schubert. This land is set in ORANGE, LEMON AND LIME TREES, Some of which are now bearing, and all are growing thrifty, as a visit to the premises will show. There are about 2500 trees in orchard form. The land is very rich, and will yield the purchaser a handsome annual income. There is a perfect water right on the land, and as the property will be sold cheap it is unlikely questionably a good investment. Mr. Willey's family have been down with measles, but we are glad to hear they are now convalescent. Our bee men are of the opinion that this year's honey crop will be light, and think it will be useless to remove their bees from this locality this season. Mr. Bentley, who visited his mountain apiary last week, reports bee feed too far advanced to augur well. A new organ has arrived from the East for the Presbyterian church. Mr. Blackman has bought Mr. Land's property in town, and the latter, we hear, contemplates removing to San Diego. Mr. Preston has removed to the Taylor Rancho, half mile south of town. For the benefit of those who are not already aware, we note the following changes: Mr. Pope to Mr. Thomas Edwards; Mr. Brown to Mr. Geo. Gothard's; Mr. Wallace to Mr. Van Anda's; Mr. Eastman to Mr. Crowthar's; Mr. Cleghorn to Mr. Gregory's; Mr. Mundell to Mr. Sell's; Messrs. Caseboom and Bentley to Mr. Poor's. A curious petition was that which was addressed in 1733 to the Governor of South Carolina by sixteen maidens of Charleston. It ran thus: "The humble petition of all the maids whose names are underwritten. Whereas we, the humble petitioners, are at present in a very melancholy disposition of mind, considering how all the bachelors are blindly captivated by widows, and we are thereby neglected; in consequence of this, our request is that your Excellency will for the future order that no widow presume to marry any young man till the maids are provided for; or else to pay each of them a fine for satisfaction for invading our liberties; and likewise a fine to be levied on all such bachelors as shall be married to widown. The great disadvantage it is to us maids is that the widows, by their forward carriage, do map up the young man, and have the vanity to think their merit beyond ours, which is a great imposition on us, who ought to have the preference. This is humbly recommended to your Excellency's consideration, and hope you will permit no further insults. And we pour maids, in duty bound, will ever pray." What are the principal points of difference between double entry and single entry bookkeeping? Name the principal books required in bookkeeping. Give the journal entry on the books of James Smith of the following transaction: October 9, 1880, James Smith bought of Thomas Brown merchandise to the amount of $2,350, of which he paid $1,000 in cash, the remainder being charged to him on Brown's books. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P. M. March 2d, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Lowest T.A.M. Highest Tr.M. February .....24 39 40 67 56 ".....25 50 50 62 53 ".....26 44 45 66 58 ".....27 44 46 76 60 ".....28 42 46 78 62 March .....1 43 48 72 61 ".....2 48 48 80 61 Average Temperature .....543 Average highest and lowest .....57 Average for month of February; 1881..53 Average for month of February; 1880..461 —Plarre Beauf, a Frenchman who lived in this county until recently, drowned himself in San Francisco bay on Monday. He was swindled out of all his money by two fellow-countrymen in the city, by the "boodle-ringing" process, and he ended his troubles in the manner stated. Who, of our readers, can doubt the efficacy of a family remedy, the main elements of which are frankly disclosed to the people? Such a remedy is Dr. Ransom's Hive Syrup for Congha, Croup, etc., which contains among other things Honey, Hojn, Toln, Lobelia, and Skunk Cabbage Root. It is recommended by distinguished physicians. Family once using Trank's Ointment are never without it and urge neighbors to use it.—Egres. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, DRY GOODS PALACE, Center Street, - - ANAHEIM. WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES Thus early in the Season in order to make a thorough clearance for our SPRING STOCK. Every Article will be sold at BED - ROCK PRICES FOR CASH. A Large Stock of NEW Hardware EHATS New Fashionable Styles of SUMMER NEW Hardware E H A T S Just Received BY— HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, Kroeger's Block, Center Street Garden Seeds. Flower Seeds George F. Sylvester Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in SEEDS! SEEDS! FRUIT & EVERGREEN TREES, PLANTS, ETC ALFALFA, GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS In Large Quantities and offered in lots to suit Purchasers. Hedge Shears. Pruning and Budding Knives, Green House Syringes, Etc., Etc. Seed Warehouse, 317 Washington Street, San Francisco, Cal. M.A. MENDELSON COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN... HIDES AND PELTS. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON WOOL. WHEAT LANDS FOR RENT. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SEVERAL THOUGHand acres of first-class wheat land, certain to produce a crop, which he will rent on terms very favorable to the renter, and in such sized tracts as may be desired. Seed Wheat Furnished at a low rate and on easy terms. For information as to terms, etc., apply at the "Genette" office or to GEORGE INVINC. P. O. Address, Tustin City. B. DREVUS, Anaheim, E. L. GOLDENMAN, San Francisco J. FROWERFIELD, J. J. WILLIAM, New York HIDES AND PELTS. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON WOOL. Licensed Auctioneer. Center Street, Anaheim. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Cajon Irrigation Company. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING of the Directors held on the 29th day of January, 1881, an assessment of ten dollars (610) per share was levied upon the sold capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary. Any stock upon which the assessment shall remain unpaid on the 4th day of March, 1881, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 2nd day of April, 1881, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and the expenses of sale. W. M. McFADDEN, Secretary C. L. Co. Anaheim, February 7th, 1881. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK-HOLDERS in the Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Thursday, February 30, 1881, an assessment (No.11) of two (2) cents per share on the capital stock of said company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, at his office at the R. R. depot, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which assessment remains unpaid on the 5th day of March, 1881 shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly curtailed for sale or public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before will be sold on the 6th day of April, 1881, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. T. A. DABLING, Secretary Anaheim, Cal., February 30, 1881. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SEVERAL THOUSAND and acres of first-class wheat land, certain to produce a crop, which he will rent on terms very favorable to the renter, and in such sized tracts as may be desired. Seed Wheat Furnished at a low rate and on easy terms. For information as to terms, etc., apply at the "Gasette" office or to GEORGE IRVINE, San Joaquin Range. P. O. Address, Tustin City. B. DREYFUS, Anahiem, San Francisco. J. FROWENTFIELD, New York. B. DREYFUS & CO., Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 48 Broadway, New York. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to R. DREYFUS & Co., Anaheim. The Old German School. GERMAN, FRENCH, GYMNASTIC AND CALIFORNIA TUNES for Harps and Glasses. Funding: Gymnastics and all branches of a gymnasium and a Middle School course taught, according to improved methods (method of instruction) a Specialty. A. T. JULIUS VOGUE.