anaheim-gazette 1870-12-10

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1870. Business Directory — We call the attention of buyers at home, and dealers in San Francisco, to our local Business Directory, elsewhere printed in our columns, and compiled from our advertisements. It embraces every business, profession and trade of credit in this city. Council — The City Council held no session on Monday last. The regular meeting will be held on Monday evening next. Religious — The ceremony of partaking the Lord's Supper is to take place at the Presbyterian Church, at 11 o'clock A.M. to morrow. At 3 o'clock P.M. to day, preparatory lecture will be given by the pastor, L. P. Webber. The Grand Sterrzopticon — A Mormon saint named Saint Clair, accompanied by his grandmother, Ellen A. St Clair, visited, humbugged and left Anaheim during this week. They but lately gave a course of lectures to the Crow Indians, which were said to have been highly appreciated by them. Previous to their miscellaneous harangue in this place, the Mormon boy wound up his grandmother for her speech. Like a clock, and she rattled beautifully down, clatter—clatter—clatter, and ended her discourse by a hymn, entitled, "Love Among the Roses." Good bye, St. Clair; those who witnessed your performance in Anaheim, pronounce you an unqualified "bilk." Westminster — Rev. L. P. Webber is From the School House into the Altar. We clip the following interesting item relating to matters on our Upper Santa Ana, from the Brooklyn (Alameda Co.) Independent: California may be said to be still a land of romance. It has often struck us that a playwright, such as Bouci-cault, Daley or Robertson, could effect a good stroke of business by getting up a first-class California play. The materials for tragedy, melo-drama and comedy are abundant. What a splendid theme for a highly wrought tragedy does the Crittenden case present! Our subject in hand, however, is not tragedy. It is a sweet little melodrama, for the facts of which we are indebted to the Anaheim Gazette. That paper informs us that on the 17th instant three marriages took place on the Upper Santa Ana, between members of the Border and Bush families. So many marriages at one time among two families is remarkable enough; but that is not all, for we further learn that by this pleasant proceeding "William McFadden, Esq," was deprived of six of his larger scholars. This is a proceeding from the school-room to the altar that we have never heard like of before, and we think, with the light of the fact before us, Mr. McFadden's school would be a fortunate one for all "larger scholars" matrimonially inclined. We are happy to add that the parties, who are all very young, have been started on their journey of life by the "old folks" with lands and "stamps," that they may maintain the lee shore of matrimony with tolerable success. We wish the youthful trio every happiness, and look forward to the time when the Upper Santa Ana will be largely Bordered with Bushes. In the above the name Border should be Borden. FAIRVIEW DISTRICT SCHOOL. Following is a report of the Fairview District School for the month ending Dec. 24, 1870. Westminster—Rev. L. P. Webber is succeeding finely with his new Westminster Colony on the Bolsa Chica (Little Pocket). He reports the prospects for early and thorough settlement, as most flattering. Sale of Horses.—On Wednesday last, on the premises of C. A Furgerson, fifty eight head of horses, of all sizes, kinds and conditions, were sold at Constable's sale, they having been taken up under the trespass law. The horses belonged to Abel Stearns, who, on the day of sale, sent in a bond for the amount of judgment and costs, with notice of appeal. This, however, was found to be insufficient, as the statute requires that a bond for double the amount of costs and judgment must be given in order to stay execution. Hence judgment went by default in this case, and the sale went on. The total sum received for the lot of horses was $811 75, being $538 per hand. Money Orders.—Money to the amount of $50 per each order, can now be transferred by telegraph from Anaheim to any part of the United States. This is a new arrangement made by the Western Union Telegraph Company, and went into effect this week. It is a great convenience, even where banks are located, as those institutions do not ordinarily give drafts for a less amount than $100. Freight.—On Wednesday last we noticed about twenty tons of assorted merchandise in the Warehouse at Anaheim Landing, consigned to San Bernardino and various points in Arizona. Freight List. Following is a list of names of companies with the number of packages per customer O x hail from San Francisco to Anaheim Landing. Decen., April 18th 1820. Freight List. Following is a list of names of Consignors with the number of packages per stamper O zales from San Francisco to Anaheim Landing. December 4th, 1870: 120 B & R; 5 F & K; 2 J H E: 125 M & C; 19 S J & D S; 8 Hummers; 2 B & H; 20 U & G; 183 L & C; 13 P & W; 20 W E I; 2 S E M B; 70 Davie & Br; 7 John Foster; 2 L B & C; 3 R A; 12 W H S; 1 Warder. OUTWARD: Freight to San Francisco — 20 piper wine; 2 casserole milk; 2 bales wool; 96 bales; 107 ac beans; 3 ac N. Freight to San Diego—14 ree beams; 1 bd barns. SAILED: De 7th—Sehr Milton, bound for San Francisco, with 5 piles and 15 puncheous mills, 1,035 ma grain, 240 ree beans. Go to Langenberger & Co.'s for fine heavy lamb's wool Blankets—just the things for old bachelors these cold nights. UPPER SANTA ANA DITCH—The ditch being constructed on the upper Santa Ana, under the supervision of W. N Bailey, has been completed a distance of two miles, to a point nearly opposite the school house. Messrs Knox & Rumbble have, during the week, continued the survey of the ditch along the foothills, to a distance of nine and one-half miles from the river to the boundaries of the Chapman tract. SOCIAL—The mite-social at Dr Taylor's Tuesday evening haul was largely attended. Coffee was served, and the participants enjoyed themselves very much. THE willow hedges along the pleasant streets of Anaheim, are in many places being trimmed and pruned preparatory to the next year's growth. From this process quite a large amount of firewood is being obtained. LIGHTER COMPANY ELECTION. At the election by the stockholders of the Anaheim Lighter Company, held on Monday last, the following Board of Directors were elected: F. Schneider, J. P Zeyn, F. A. Korn, M. Strobel and C. Lorena Subsequently the board met and organized as follows: Schneider, President; Strobel Vice President; Korn; Secretary; Zeyn. Treasurer. San Francisco Produce Market Report [Corrected weekly for the Gazette] Corn—Moderate; $1.35@1.374. Corn meal, 14@30 Rye, quiet; 2a24e. Buck wheat, $2.50a8. Beans—Bay, $2.50a275; butter $2.25 a250. Onions—Good demand, $1.30a175. Butter—Roll, 45a55e; California, firkin, 35a40e. Flour—Superfine, $5.25@5.50; extra $6.37@6.50. Wheat—No sales: range $1.85@2.10. Barley—Steady; $1.25 to 1.35. Oats—Unchanged; $1.25@1.35 Hay—One cargo sold at $12@13. Potatoes—Small sales; Humboldt at $1.65. City Taxes—The city taxes are due and payable on Monday next, and from that time forward until January 12th, 1871. Those who have taxes to pay may not the noble part by settling at an early date. The City has undertaken some needful improvements and will no doubt be able to find judicious use for the money. Elsewhere see notice of Tax Collector. A District School meeting was held at San Juan Capistrano on Saturday evening the 26th Nov., for the purpose of acquiring the financial condition of the Public School in that place, and to take the necessary steps for the erection of a new and commodious building. Mr. Bacon called the meeting to order. Judge Egan was appointed President, and H. D. Crowell, Secretary of the meeting. Mr. Bacon, Clerk of the Board of Trustees, reported the past management and present financial condition of the District to the full satisfaction of all present, which, to the surprise of some, was found to be in a most flourishing condition. A letter from Mr. McFadden, County Superintendent of Schools, was read, containing many very proper suggestions, which were very gratefully received. Mr. Bacon then delivered a fine ad dress, proposing a plan of building, which was generally endorsed, and made some good remarks respecting school affairs, ably pointing out the way of success and prosperity for the District, at the close of which a unanimous vote of thanks were tendered the Board of Trustees for past services rendered, and granting them full power to proceed in the erection of a suitable school building. The meeting was then adjourned sine die, all returning well satisfied with the past management and the present and prospective appearance of the District. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PLANTERS HOTEL. Thomas Bart, Glare Valley; Matthew Garrett. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PLANTERS HOTEL. Thomas Bart, Gare Valley; Matthew Garrett, Grass Valley; Jonathan E. Bacon, W Moore; Thompson, Charles Daniel, Los Angeles; Thomas M Purcell, D B Nye, San Bernardino; G A Shaly, San Francisco; A M St Chair, Miss Ellen SClair, Maiden, Mass.; W J Glascell. Recruits. — One hundred recruits have been ordered from New York to San Diego, to recruit the 21st Infantry General Merchandise. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BUSINESS HOUSE IN ANAHEIM LANGENBERGER & Co. DEALERS IN General Merchandise, Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHORTS, HATS, CROCKERY, Dry Goods, Hardware, GROCRIES, Agricultural Implements. Wines and Liquors. of all descriptions. The MOST COMPLETE Stock, South of Los Angeles. We guarantee for the future, as we have always love on the past, to give our Patrons entire satirion. THIS TRADE is respectfully invited to examne our prices. ALL GOODS sold at a slight advance on San Francisco prices. All kinds of Country Produce GENERAL MERCHANDISE, LOS ANGELES, OFFER THEIR EXTensive STOCK OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. We also pay the highest market price for Hides, Wood and Grin, delivered at our Storehouse in this city or at the Anaheim Landing, or at Anheim. We will also receive for Storage, on liberal terms, in our Storehouse in this city, opposite the Railroad Depot, all kinds of produce, etc. The people will be greatly benefited by calling at our place previous to purchasing or selling their Lumber. LUMBER ! LUMBER !! LANGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO., Dealers in All Kinds of REDWOOD AND OREGON PINE and FIR LUMBER, POSTS, SHINGLES, SHAKES, LATHS. PICKETS, DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOWS and MOULDINGS. Also: LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, NAILS and HARDWARE. Anaheim Landing, Los Angeles Co. Lumber, Laths, &c FOR SALE BY BANNING & CO., LOS ANGELES AND WILMINGTON. Stationery. BRODRICK'S (NEXT THE POSTOFFICE) We guarantee for the future, as we have always done in the past, to give our Patrons entire satisfaction. THIS TRADE is respectfully invited to examine our prices. ALL GOODS sold at a slight advance on San Francisco prices. All kinds of Country Produce PURCHASED. such as HIDES, WOOL, CORN, BARLEY, BUTTER, & EGGS Our Stock of Native Wines cannot be surpassed. Lumber of all kinds, at our yards in Anaheim, and at Anaheim Landing. Office in San Francisco, No. 321 Montgomery Street, under Old Fellow Hall. P. Davis & Bro., CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STS. Anaheim. Dealers in DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES GROCERIES, HARDWARE, FURNITURE, ETC., ETC., ETC. Wool, Hides and Produce, bought at the Highest Market Price. FOR SALE BY BANNING & CO., I.O.S ANGELES AND WILMINGTON. Stationery. BRODRICK'S (NEXT THE POSTOFFICE) LOS ANGELES, BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. Attention being directed exclusively to this business, and the importation of Musical Instruments, neither good oil nor crockery ware is kept in stock. Remember the name, and when you visit Los Angeles buy your STATIONERY. BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS At publishers price. GUITARS, GUITARS, ACCORDIONS, VIOLINS, VIOLNS, SHEET MUSIC, SHEET MUSIC. MUSIC BOOKS. MUSIC BOOKS. At BRODRICK's Next Postoffice, Los Angeles Both act in stock will be sent for and furnished promptly at San Francisco prices. N.B. A branch of this business will soon be opened at Anaheim. Harness Shops. SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. THE UNDERSIGNED desired to notify the public that he is now manufacturing and repaired to manufacture, Saddles, Collars, Double and Single Harness, and the direct equipments in the county at reasonable prices. KEEPS ON HAND a stock of Bridles, Whips, Hobblers, Hames, Rolls, Bunches, Cynches, Spurs, Combs, Halters, Chains, Bolts, etc., etc. Particular attention given to all kinds of repairing. (e29) WORKMAN BRG'S MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, SADDLERY-WARE, ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. No 76, LANFRANCO'S BUILDING. MALY STREET LOS ANGELES, WE CALL THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION of the residents of Anaheim and vicinity, to our large and well selected stock of goods. We will sell a better article at less price than any other house in Lower California. Meat Markets. KUCHEL'S MEAT MARKET, Corner of Centre and Los Angeles Streets ANAHEIM. This Market is supplied daily with Fresh Beef, Mutton and Pork. Purchases delivered to all parts of the City. GEORGE KUCHEL. Proprietor. KUCHEL'S MEAT MARKET, Corner of Centre and Los Angeles Streets ANAHEIM. This Market is supplied daily with Fresh Beef, Mutton and Park. Purchases delivered to all parts of the City. GEORGE KUCHEL. Proprietor. CITY MEAT MARKET, ANAHEIM. LOUIS WARTENKERG, Proprietor. A CHOICE SUPPLY of Fresh Beef, Mutton and Park on land at all times. Purchases delivered free to any part of the city. Boots and Shoes L.GUNTHER PIONEER BOOT MAKER, Anaholm, LOS ANGELES STREET. est 291. ATTENTION!!! B. SLANDY'S BOOT AND SHOE Emporium: JUST ARRIVED. The Largest and most Magficent stock of BOOTS AND SHOES That ever came to Los Angeles; consisting of GENTS', BOYS', AND YOUTH'S BOOTS AND SHOES; LADIES', MISSSES' AND CHILD'S BUTTON BALMORAL BOOTS, Of San Francisco, New York and Philadelphia manufacture of the most improved styles, which offer at wholesale and retail, at the lowest cash prices. Come and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere and be convinced that there is no equal. GENTS', BOYS', AND YOUTH'S BOOTS AND SHOES; LADIES', MISSES', AND CHILD'S BUTTON BALMORAL BOOTS, Of San Francisco, New York and Philadelphia manufacture of the most improved styles, which offer at wholesale and retail, at the lowest cash prices. Come and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, and be convinced that there is no equal. TO THE TRADE:—The undersigned wishes of all from the small to the large shoe, deniers, that it will be to the advantage to examine my stock before going to San Francisco. Don't forget the place. R. SLANEY, (Southeast corner of Commercial and Los Angeles streets sign of the BIG BOOT). Jewelers. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker AND Jeweler. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Watches Carefully Repaired—All Work WARRANTY. CHAS, P. ROBBINS, Watchmaker, JEWELER and DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY. NO. 52, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES. MONEY Balanced where work does not perform as Repretanted.