anaheim-gazette 1870-11-12

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1870. Those of our subscribers who live outside of the route of the carrier, can always get their papers at the Post Office by 12 p'clock every Saturday. THE VINTAGE OF ANAHEIM. It is estimated that between 700,000 and 800,000 gallons of red and white wines, have been made in Anaheim this season; and of a better quality than that of any season heretofore. This amount is 250,000 gallons in excess of the yield of any previous year. Owing to the fine weather and extra condition of the grapes, this wine is already so thoroughly fermented, that it will be in a marketable condition in sixty days. The grapes are all gathered, and the wine making is finished for the season. Preparations are being made for the immediate setting out of from 300 to 400 additional acres of vines. So, in a couple of years time, we may reasonably expect Anaheim to produce from one million to one million and a half of gallons of wine, per season. We have been shown samples of the white malaga grape rains, of unusual size and flavor. Between 300 and 400 boxes of these, made this year as an experiment, are certainly superior to any in the market. There is now considerable excitement in the wine market of the world, with an upward tendency to prices. This is Annaheim Railroad In the Council process in another column, widening granting the right Annaheim Railroad Company track along certain street city. Our limited space on any extended commuter road project in this nuisance say, however, that work an injury to a great Annaheim, and, generally road communication there is their condition. Road to Los Angeles and We need one, also, to The slow nuisance of was played out twenty Quick transit and ch what is needed now-after. The organizers of the road Company certain exhibit of their Ganahl, Esq., of Los An interest in the road of its stockholders and Following are the order their first meeting Strobel; Secretary; Gurer, John Fischer; Johnson, Max Strobel; Ganahl and H. Kroeger. PERSONAL—Richard of Heimann & George City, yesterday, on board with the firm. Ole Bergson, Esq., who has been sojourning few weeks, leaves for this morning. We have been shown samples of the white malaga grape rains, of unusual size and flavor. Between 300 and 400 boxes of these, made this year as an experiment, are certainly superior to any in the market. There is now considerable excitement in the wine market of the world, with an upward tendency to prices. This is caused, principally, by the war in Europe, which has interfered with the ordinary yield. Also on account of the wines of America, and particularly of California, becoming more generally and favorably known than heretofore. These circumstances are peculiarly beneficial to the Anaheim wine producers, who will now realize the reward of their years of privation and toil. REAL ESTATE. Several fine opportunities are now offered in Anaheim, for investments in City lots. The fine lots of J. Keller, are being disposed of at a very low figure and on reasonable time, with a view to increase city improvements. Other lots, of the Kuchel estate, have lately been placed in the market. Persons wishing to purchase, will never again have so good a chance as they now have. Time is passing—the city is growing, and real estate is rising every month. Last week Mr. P. Richards, sold a tract of land at Santa Ana, for $60, per acre, cash down. We understand that owners have put up their lands, near the race track, to $50 per acre. The ten acre lots west of the City are not for sale, and hence we cannot estimate their ruling figure. All who wish to secure homes in this fertile valley— Land of the ruby Sunset, Sunset as Mighty cartwheel, Home of Canary and Mocking-bird, Evergreen vale of the Hummingbird, With flowers of tropical Eden, And trees of knowledge and wisdom— The fig, the corn and pomegranite, The vine and olive and walnut, The peanut, potatoe and melon, Prihalize and juulper squashes, should not stand upon the intention to fertile valley— Land of the ruby Sunset, Sunset as Mgoo, a cartwheel, Home of Canary and Mocking-bird, Evergreen vale of the Hummingbird, With flowers of tropical Eden, And trees of knowledge and wisdom— The Fig, the corn and pomegranite, The vine and olive and walnut, The peanut, potatoe and melon, Priholize and juulper squashes, should not stand upon the intention to purchase, but buy at once. ORDINANCE CONCERNING LICENSES.—We publish, to day, ordinance No. 4, of the City of Anaheim, concerning licenses. This ordinance is an important one, and it would be well for subscribers to cut it out, and preserve it for future reference. RUMORED CHANGE.—It is rumored that the principal office of the Anaheim Land Association (miscalled the Los Angeles and San Bernardino-Land Association), is about to be established at Los Angeles; and that Timo Lynch, Esq., the principal Agent, will take charge of the same. We hope this is true, and that Mr. Lynch will confirm sales and give titles, without the papers being delayed by the slow trip to and from San Francisco. MASONIC BALL.—On Thursday next the Grand Masonic Installation and Ball takes place. The committee of arrangements have made ample preparations, and all who attend will certainly have a pleasant time. Delegations are expected from Los Angeles, Wilmiugton and San Bernardino. Go to Brodrick's.—Go to Brodrick's for stationery. Brodrick keeps the best and largest variety of stationery in Los Angeles. Anaheim Railroad Company. In the Council proceedings published another column, will be seen the action granting the right of way for the Anaheim Railroad Company to lay their track along certain streets through the city. Our limited space prevents giving any extended comment upon the railroad project in this number. We will, however, that railroads seldom work an injury to a growing place like Anaheim, and, generally, the more railroad communication a city has, the better is their condition. We need a railroad to Los Angeles and San Francisco. We need one, also, to San Bernardino. The slow nuisance of stage coach travel was played out twenty-five years ago. Quick transit and cheap freights are what is needed now-a-days. The organizers of the Anaheim Railroad Company certainly make a flatter exhibit of their prospects. Frank Anahl, Esq., of Los Angeles, has taken interest in the road and become one its stockholders and directors. Following are the officers elected at their first meeting: President, Max Strobel; Secretary; G W. Knox; Treasurer, John Fischer; Directors, C. R. Johnson, Max Strobel, John Fischer, F. Anahl and H. Kroeger. Personal—Richard Heimann, Esq., Heimann & George, left for Julian City, yesterday, on business connected with the firm. Ole Bergson, Esq., of San Francisco, who has been sojourning among us for a few weeks, leaves for the upper country this morning. New Advertisements. E. W. CROOK, & CO. BLACKSMITHS, and WAGON-MAKERS. ANAHFLM. Manufacturers and Repairers of Wagons, Carriages, &c., &c. An experienced Shoer and Horse farrier in attendance. All kinds of Horse medicines, constantly on hand. ALL WORK WARRANTED. nov12tf UNDERTAKING, PECK & CO., UNDERTAKERS COFFINS made and turned out at short notice. nov12f ORDINANCE NO. 4. Concerning Licenses. The Mayor and Common Council of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Sec. 1 (This section has been amended by ordinance No. 9, passed Oct. 3, approved Oct. 10, 1870) Sec. 2. License shall be granted to person engaged in various pursuits, upon the following terms, viz: The proprietor or proprietors of every house in which a billard table or ten-pin alley is kept shall pay quarterly, for every such table or ten-pin alley so kept, the sum of two dollars. Sec. 3. The proprietor or proprietors of all bars where spirituous or malt liquors are retailled shall pay for their quarterly license the sum of ten dollars; and shall if required by the Mayor execute a bond to the city, by its corporate name every three months, in the penalty of five hundred dollars, with two good and sufficient amounts, to be approved by the Mayor, conditioned that he or they will keep a quiet and orderly house, and not permit drunken Indians to be in or about the same nor will sell or give, nor suffer or permit to be sold or given away to any Indian or Indians, intoxicating liquors of any kind; and upon a breach Personal—Richard Heimann, Esq. Heimann & George, left for Julian city, yesterday, on business connected with the firm. Ole Bergson, Esq., of San Francisco, who has been sojourning among us for a few weeks, leaves for the upper country this morning. Not Intercepted—A dispatch in the war of yesterday reads as follows: The failure of the steamer Senator, from San Diego, to intercept the Colorado on her down trip, and arrest Colonel Tassel, who obtained the $10,030 from the Bank of California on a bogus government check, creates much disappointment here. Latest War News. A special from the headquarters of the army of the Loire says that the army has increased rapidly, and now numbers one hundred thousand men, well equipped and fed. No truce was agreed on, because the government insisted on re-provisioning aris. Advices from Lyons states that the advance to occupy Coezot and the line to Nevers. There are 20,000 German troops in motion, with 60 pees of field artillery. The citizens were forced to make large contributions as security for the behavior of the inhabitants. A barricade committee has been armed at Lyons. A vast quantity of forces and large number of cattle have been collected, in anticipation of a siege. Thiers and Laurier arrived at Tours by balloon. The Prussian forces occupied Montalerien without meeting any resistance, and have placed it in a state of deception. All the German commanders regard peace as impossible until Paris is taken. A price is offered for the assassination Napoleon, by a journal at Montpelier. A call has been for a meeting of congratulate soldiers and their friends of The Prussian forces occupied Montcalien without meeting any resistance, and have placed it in a state of defence. All the German commanders regard peace as impossible until Paris is taken. A price is offered for the assassination Napoleon, by a journal at Montpelier. A call has been for a meeting of conderate soldiers and their friends of East Tennessee, at Knoxville, soon after the election is over. The object is to consult together for the interest of the families of deceased soldiers, and to provide for the home education of theirophans. New Advertisements. RINALDI & CO. GENERAL UPHOLSTERERS IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE, BEDDING, AND WALL PAPER, DOWNEY'S NEW BLOCK, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES. ORDERS from the COUNTRY, Promptly Attended to. GRAND MASONIC BALL, AND PUBLIC INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS, OF Anaheim Lodge No. 207. F & A.M. Anaheim. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: Th. Reiser, P. Davis, B. Simon, E. A. Pullen, Wm. M. Higgins, F. Athearn. Tickets, including Supper, $5.00. Tickets can be had of any member of the Lodge. Sec. 10. Every person or firm engaged in the express business of carrying or forwarding gold dust, bullion, parcels, packages or letters shall pay for a license to engage in the same, the sum of three dollars per quarter. Sec. 11. The proprietors of every pawn-broker's or monero-plo establishment, or any person or persons doing business as a pawn broker or pawn-brokers shall pay for a license five dollars a quarter. Sec. 12. The proprietor or proprietors of each and every livery stable, and every person doing business as a livery keeper shall procure a license for which they shall pay, quarterly, the sum of five dollars. The proprietor or proprietors of each and every hay yard shall procure a license for which they shall pay, quarterly, the sum of two dollars and fifty cents. Sec. 13. All licenses herein specified shall be paid in accordance; and the Marshal shall, for the purpose of acquiring the amount of capital employed in the establishments enumerated in Sec. 9, of this Ordinance, administer to the proprietor or agent of every such establishment, the following: I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the amount of capital employed in this establishment is... dollars, stating the amount as near as I can justify and reasonably estimate the same." And on receiving such amount, taxed as licenses, the Marshal shall give to the person a receipt specifying the nature of the license clearly and distinctly; which receipt shall be presented, for the purpose of taking out a license, to the Mayor of the city who shall upon such exhibit issue a license authorizing him or her to transact such business for the time specified in the receipt of the Marshal. All money collected under this ordinance shall be by the City Marshal, paid into the City Treasury and form part of the Cash Fund. Passed Sept. 5, 1870. F. W. KULP, Clerk of Common Council. JOHN FISCHER, President. Approved, Anaheim Oct. 10, 1870. MAX. STROBEL, Mayor. ORDINANCE NO. 9. The Mayor and Common Council of the City of Anaheim, do ordain as follows: Sec. 1. Section first of Ordinance No 4., passed Sept. 4, 1870, is hereby amended so as to read as follows: No person or persons shall pursue any calling or transact any business provided for in the next sections, without first procuring a license, under a penalty of not less than twenty-five nor more than one hundred dollars and imprisonment at the discretion of the Mayor; and it is hereby made the duty of the Marshal to see the same enforced. Passed Oct. 3d, 1870. F. W. KULP, Clerk of Common Council. JOHN FISCHER, President. Approved, Anaheim Oct. 10, 1870. MAX. STROBEL, Mayor. NOTICE IS HEREBY AT A REGULAR MARKET OF TRUSTEES OF THE ARMY PANY, held on the 22nd day of November 1870, with respect to assessments shall remain day of Nov., 1870, without quarantion, and forfeit them the Anaheim Water Company. nov5w3 Lots for FRONTING ON CENTRAL STREETs Located on Lots These Lots are 50 by 120 suit purchases They ect from the corner of Center TERMS EASY Apply to oc29t HE City Lots SEVERAL LOTS, edi- part of the city, 45 by sale Enquire of J. KE iases Also, cuttings of Eu TO R SMALL house and ten fields adjacent to the office. The Gazette Office bas type than is on band elsewhere is used elsewhere in this re-want or Mammoth Postars H. FLEIS DEAL GENERAL ME STATIONERY J CIGARS A Main Street (Next to Los Angeles). Business Cards. H. D. Polhemus. REAL ESTATE AGENT. V. DASSONVILLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office on Center Street. WILL attend to professional business in Anaheim and vicinity. Chas, A. Gardner, Attorney at Law, OFFICE—Post Office Building, Anaheim. SPUTY District Attorney for Townships of Anaheim, San Juan and San Jose. Dr. J. A. F. Heyerman, Notary Public office at residence, corner of North and Olive Streets, Anaheim. EUREKA SALOON, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Cal. RICHARDS & MELROSE... Proprietors. THE BEST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Constantly on hand. Also San Francisco Lager Beer. All lovers of BILLHARTS will find here one of Stable & its best Caron Tables, with latest style of cushions/ette. FENNENT'S BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER FOR SALE. DR. L. W. FRENCH, DENTIST. LANFRANCO'S BUILDING, Los Angeles. Only Licensee for the use of Rubber as a use for artificial Dentures, in Los Angeles. Drug Stores. ANAHEIM DRUG STORE, CENTER STREET. CORNER OF LEMON, W. E. MIGGINS,... Proprietor. WHOLENALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Hair Oils, Soaps, Dentrifices, Brushes, Combs, and Toilet Articles. PATENT MEDICINES OF EVERY NOTE AND EFFICACY. PURE LIQUORS FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES. PHYSICIANS' and Family Prescriptions compounded with the utmost care at all hours, day and night. PREUSS' DRUG STORE. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE people of Los Angeles and vicinity, that I am engaged in the DRUG & MEDICINE BUSINESS, And have fitted up, at DRUG STORE. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED TO THE people of Los Angeles and vicinity, that I am engaged in the DRUG & MEDICINE BUSINESS, And have fitted up at No. 46 Main St. Bella Union Block, And just opened a large and handsome Store, well stocked with a judiciously selected general assortment of Fresh, Pure Drugs and Medicines A full assortment of PATENT MEDICINES, TOILT ARTICLES, PERFUMERIES, Etc., Etc. Also, strictly pure Medicinal Wines and Liquors All of which I offer, wholesale and retail, at the very lowest rates. Physicians prescriptions compounded with the greatest care and accuracy. E. A. PREUSS, 29th 46 Main St. Bella Union Block POTHECARIES' HALL, 50 Main Street, Opposite Commercial, LOS ANGELES. THEO. WOLLWEBER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY; & C. & C. & C. J. B. Saunders & Co., DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, IN Lanfranco's Building Main St., Los Angeles. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Water Company, held on the 22d day of Oct., 1870, the following resolution passed: "Prohibition of lands in the environs of Anaheim, having acquired the right of way from the Anaheim Water Company, are hereby assessed with 50 cents for each acre they possess the right of way for. Any lands upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 26th day of Nov., 1870, will be deemed delinquent, and forfeit the right of way from the Anaheim Water Company." LOUIS DORR, Secretary A. W Co. Lots for Sale. FRONTING on CENTRE and LOS ANGELES STREETS, Located on Lot "D, 3" These Lots are 50 by 120, or will be divided to suit purchasers. They extend both directions from the corner of Center and Los Angeles street. ERMS EASY. Apply to— HEIMANN & GEORGE. City Lots for Sale. EVERAL LOTS, easily situated in the central part of the city, 45 by 120 feet, are offered to the Enquire of J. KELLER, on the premises. Also, cuttings of European Grape vines. TO RENT. SMALL house and ten acres of ground, in the fields adjacent to the city. Enquire at this office. The Gazette Office has a larger assortment than is on band elsewhere south of San Francisco. It also has larger type by two inches that used elsewhere in this region, and hence those ant or Mammoth Postars would do well to sell. H. FLEISHMAN, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, STATIONERY, JEWELRY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Main Street. (Next to Bella Union Hotel.) Los Angeles.