anaheim-gazette 1871-07-15

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. SATURDAY, JULY 15 1871. Presbyterian Festival and Concert. On Wednesday evening the ladies of Anaheim gave a festival and concert at the Public School House and were rewarded by an appreciative audience, and large profits. The building was much too small to accommodate the numbers in attendance, but this circumstance did not in the least interfere with the success of the enterprise. Among those present were large delegations from Los Nietos, Santa Ana and Westminster. The exhibition commenced with a chant; "The earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof" by Mr. and Mrs., Mc Kinney, Mr. and Mrs., Hawkins, Miss Marquis, Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Pierce, accompanied by Mr. R. Heiman on the melodean. The next was a tableau; "Bonquet of Beauty" composed of Miss Garfias, Miss Patterson and Miss Marquis—This scene was encored. The next was a duett—"What are the wild waves saying" by Miss Hardin and Mr. Lawrence, which received applause. The next was a tableau—"The music lesson" by Miss Grafias and Mr. F. Langenberger. Owing to the lateness of the hour of commencement, the supper hour was reached at this point in the programme, and the audience accordingly adjourned to the dining room and partook of an excellent collation, including strawberries and ice cream. The Wine Market. The latest advices from New York indicate that the demand for impure wines is weaker than it has been some time. News from the wine district of Europe about the condition of grape vines are not favorable. Germany as well as from France hear of great disasters, caused by late frost in May, and by a strong of rain at the end of the month. It is also stated that the Charente triet has been spared, and the vine tourists of that district expect an abundant crop. A despatch from Wiesloch, Bad Germany of May 20th says: The breeze of last winter have created eral fears that the grapevine may suffer. Another frost came over us during the night from the 17th to the 18th May, which principally in the lower located localities, killed all the shrubs and those vineyards offer now a ripe gloomy appearance. The higher situated vineyards are damaged, but the prospect of the age under these circumstances, and no means brilliant. Another evil case by the frost, is that many vines are state of disease in consequence of interrupted circulation of the sap; it is to be feared for the next year will be a scarcity of proper berries shoots. Thus the crop of 1872 is dangered by the last frost. The trade in wines was rather cold and prices were moderate; but in sequence of the disappointed hope the next vintage, there is at present The next was a tableau—"The music lesson" by Miss Grafias and Mr. F. Langenberger. Owing to the lateness of the hour of commencement, the supper hour was reached at this point in the programme, and the audience accordingly adjourned to the dining room and partook of an excellent collation, including strawberries and ice cream. After the supper the performance was resumed for about an hour, running through charades, tableaux and singing—closing at about midnight. At its conclusion, a great number be-took thbmselves to Enterprise Hall, where the Band was in attendance, and enjoyed a very pleasant impromptu dance. The festival and entertainment neted £200, and the lady managers observed great credit for their industry in successful management throughout. VERY SAFE.—Mr. P. Richards, has just received from San Francisco, one of the latest improved combination safes. We hope he will have such good luck in filling it, that he will soon be compelled to buy another. GONE —Mr. C. H Nickerson, has gone and settled at Gilroy. His friends wish him success in the wet country. GRAND MUSICAL CONCERT.—The people of Anaheim will be glad to know that Carl Van Gulpen and wife, assisted by able talent, will greet them with a musical soiree this evening at Richard's Hall. Professor Van Gulpen was once a resident of this place, and his friends would pay him a handsome compliment by a general turn out to night. A ball will take place after the performance. SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHS.—We have been shown a photograph, taken by Mr. Vail in his gallery at San Bernardino, which represents a man with the arms of a girl partly around his neck; the apparition, fraud, or whatever it can be called, has an extremely ghostly appearance, as the features are so transparent that state of disease in consequence of interrupted circulation of the sap is to be feared for the next year; it will be a scarcity of proper bed shoots. Thus the crop of 1872 is dangered by the last frost. The trade in wines was rather o- and prices were moderate; but in sequence of the disappointed hope the next vintage, there is at present lively demand; everybody tries to cure his wants for next season, prices are steadily advancing. Upon this subject the Wine & Reporter has the following: Paris is entirely riffled of its supply in the best stocked warehouse it will be difficult to find, outside of some specimens, a stock worth twenty thousand francs. In many great houses where he have seen several worth of wine constantly on the new arrivals replacing all that way, it is hard to present to those who want it now. The lack of the usual supply of this little, so necessary to the inhabitant Paris, has caused an inordinate use of alcohol, which has been made to plenom part in addition to the ciment of the combat. Santa Ana. The new artesian well at Santa Ana down 160 feet, and the augur is worn in fine moist clay that prospects g. The powerful tools of the San Bernardo company are being used; those of the Santa Ana company were p- work to bore a well on the San Joaquin ranch, on Thursday last. THE PRIMARIES.—Next Saturday the day set for holding the Democ- primaries throughout this county; the Crawford County plan. The maries in this vicinity, are to be held the following places: Anaheim precinct—at the stor A ball will take place after the performance. Spirit Photographs.—We have been shown a photograph, taken by Mr. Vail in his gallery at San Bernardino, which represents a man with the arms of a girl partly around his neck; the apparition, fraud, or whatever it can be called, has an extremely ghostly appearance, as the features are so transparent that the background of the gallery can be observed through the form of the ghost or humbug. We opine that it is a latter day saint" and wonder that the spirit or spirits did not make the discovery before, as picture taking has been infashion for a long time. At the Cañon.—Mr. H. D. Polhemus and Mr. John Hanna, with their families and friends are camping out at the Santiago cañon. Rain—We had quite a sprinkling of rain here yesterday morning. The rainy season has commenced in Arizona. Booth men speak confidently of success. CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned, Committee of arrangements, tender their grateful acknowledgements to the friends who so generously assisted them, by the interest and liberality they manifested to ward the Anaheim festival, held on Wednesday evening last MRS·P.C.MOKINNIE MRS.J.PATTERSON MRS.W.R.OLDEN MRS.L.P.WEBBER MRS.W.N.HARDIN Wine Market. Devices from New York demand for imported wine than it has been for news from the wine district about the condition of the crop not favorable. From well as from France we disasters caused by the dry, and by a strong fall end of the month. But that the Charente disappeared, and the viniculist district expect an abundance from Wiesloch, Baden in July 20th says: The heavy center have created genius the grapevine may have came over us during the 17th to the 18th of principally in the lower sit-down, killed all the shoots, awards offer now a ratherance. Estimated vineyards are less the prospect of the vintage circumstances, are by ant. Another evil caused that many vines are in a consequence of the circulation of the sap, and for the next year there is of proper bearing the crop of 1872 is en-last frost. Wines was rather quiet, moderate; but in condisappointed hopes for age, there is at present a Information About Postage. It is important to know that no class of stamps, except postage stamps, will carry a letter or paper through the mail. Parties putting Internal Revenue, of Proprietary stamps on letters, may as well save their money, for such stamps are useless, and their mail matter after being detained in the mailing office at last goes to the Dead Letter office "Verbum Sat." It is also important to know that one full rate must be paid before a letter can be sent forward. For instance, a two cent stamp will not send a letter out from any Post Office. It will only answer for a drop letter, and parties who place a two cent stamp on a letter must naturally expect if the letter is of any importance, to receive it in due course of time from the Washington dead letter office. We subjoin the following schedule of postage rates: Drop Letter, not over ½ oz... 1 cent. Letter from any part of the United States, not over ½ oz... 8 " Transient papers not over four oz... 2 " Letter to Canada, not over ½ oz... 6 " Papers " " " 4 oz... 2 " Letter to Great Britain not over ½ oz... 6 " Letter to British Columbia not over ½ oz... 6 " Letter to France, not over ½ oz... 10 " Letter to Italy,[English Mail] not over ½ oz... 10 " Letter to German States not over ½ oz... 7 " Letter to Spain not over ½ oz open Mail... 4 " Letter to Mexico not over ½ oz... 10 " All of the above rates are required to be prepaid with postage stamps. All Post Offices in the United States are Registry Offices. We have seen some string beans and cucumbers that were produced on the ranch of Mr. W. II. Potts, of Santa Ana, that are the largest and the best of all ANNOUNCEMENT Political announcement be paid for STERTLY in advance FOR SUPERVISOR I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself as for Supervisor of the Fourth District, the decision of the Democratic Primariy GUSTAVE FOR CORONER. Dr. V. GILCICH is a Candida County Coroner, at the ensueration. For Sheriff! WM. R. ROWLAND. as himself as a candidate for Los Angeles county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY C. E. THOM, offers himself as a candidate re-election to the office of District Attorney to the decision of the Democratic primaries. FOR THE ASSEMBLY I ANNOUNCE myself a candidate of the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. ASA E FOR REPRESENTATION I ANNOUNCE myself a candidate representative in the State Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. T. D. M FOR COUNTY TREASURY THOMAS E. ROWAN announces his candidate for Treasurer, subject to the Democratic County Convention. FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUBTENDENT. DR. T. H. ROSE, of Los Angeles, will didate at the ongoing election for th We have seen some string beans and cucumbers that were produced on the ranch of Mr. W. H. Potts, of Santa Ana, that are the largest and the best of all early vegetables of the kind that we have seen this year. The cucumber is eleven inches long, and the string beans 10 by actual measurement. Mr. Potts has no irrigating facilities nor needs any. He resides on a portion of the Glassell & Chapman tract. He says it is all "bosh" for any one to presume that the ground absolutely requires irrigation. New Advertisements. GRAND CONCERT BALL, AT ENTERPRISE HALL, ANAHEIM, SATURDAY JULY 15th. Prof., Carl Van Guelpen, and lady in company with Mr. A. Fisher of San Francisco, and several other noted artists, will give a Concert and Ball to night, in the fine and commodious hall above mentioned. Price of admission One Dollar—Tickets can be procured at the door. Doors open at seven o'clock; performance to commence at eight, precisely. CHAS. A. GARDNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW ANAHEIM. Will Practice in the Justice Courts, County and District Courts. Prompt attention given to all legal business. LOS ANGELES CANDY WORKS 2 and 23 Spring Street HAVING EMPLOYED a practical workman from San Francisco, I am now prepared to furnish to the trade, at wholesale, all kinds of CANDIES, PLAIN AND FANCY. AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES. Oders from the Country promptly filled. SEWING MACHINE MRS. ALICE HIGGINS, is the Art Singer's SEWING MCHI LOS ANGELES CANDY WORKS 2 and 23 Spring Street HAVING EMPLOYED a practical workman from San Francisco, I am now prepared to furnish to the trade, at wholesale, all kinds of CANDIES, PLAIN AND FANCY. AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES. Orders from the Country promptly filled. A Complete Stock Always on HAND, THE ICE CREAM ROOMS Have been refitted. I am now ready to furnish ICE CREAM made from pure cream. (Ne plus ultra) A Lady will be in attendance to wait upon the Ladies. Picnics, Wedding Parties, and Private Parties furnished with Cream and Cake on the shortest notice. Address: C. H. WOOD, P. O. Box 209 Withdrawal. I hereby withdraw from the Candidacy for County Assessor, on account of inability to make a suitable canvas in the limited time allowed previous to the primaries. G. L. RUSSELL. LOST!! On the 4th, of July at Santa Ana, or between there and Anaheim, a heavy waer proof dress cloak. The finder will be suitably rewarded, by leaving it at the Anaheim Post office. CENTRAL MARKET ANAHEIM, BY Guadalupe Ruís Proqrietos, MUTTON: Beef, Corn-beef, Sausage, Park and all kinds of Meat. TILE Market is now open in Building formerly Occupied by Eureka Saloon. Please give us a Call. NOUNCEMENTS. General announcements must be strictly in advance. SUPERVISOR. ANNOUNCE myself as a Candidate for the Fourab District, subject to the Democratic Primaries. GUSTAVE DAVIS. CORONER. LCICH is a Candidate foroner, at the ensuing election. CR Sheriff! ROWLAND announces a candidate for Sheriff of a county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. STRICT ATTORNEY. offers himself as a candidate for the office of District Attorney, sub-vision of the Democratic party. THE ASSEMBLY. myself a candidate for member by subject to the decision of thearies. ASA ELLIS. REPRESENTATIVE. myself a candidate for Repre State Legislature, subject to the Democratic primaries. T. D. MOTT. COUNTY TREASURER ROWAN announces himself as a treasurer, subject to the action of County Convention. TY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. SE, of Los Angeles, will be a one-anhing election for the office of 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 shoes. HATS, CROCKERY, Dry Goods, Hardware, GROCERIES, Agricultural Implements. Wines and Liquors. of all descriptions. 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 Odd Fellows Mall. Lumber. Good News! Great Reduction T. D. MOTT. COUNTY TREASURER. ROWAN announces himself as treasurer, subject to the action of County Convention. COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. SE, of Los Angeles, will be a cannshing election, for the office ofendant of Public Schools. COUNTY CLERK. INNOUNCE myself as a Candidate County Clerk, subject to the democratic party at the primary A. W. POTTS. COUNTY CLERK. E myself as a candidate for of Los Angeles county, subject of the people, at the ensuing EDW A. PREUSS. Special Notices. Notice. Users of Lands from theales and San Bernardinocompany: NS INDEBTED, by obligatoryed Robinson, Trustee, payable tomay wish to make whole or paruwho may prefer making themcan deposit the same to his credit'and Merchants' Bank,' and thetoucher, or certificate of depository as a payment, and be acknowl-ALFRED ROBINSON. Trustee. Montgomery street, San Francisco A. HAWKINS, Dress Maker Mrs. Curtis' First PremiumODELS, Street, ANAHEIM. STABLE WONDERS. The soil of Californiatable phenomena giant trees plantsknown elsewhere. From the viewatbuthe ingredients of Dr. Walker'sVinecidine that is astonishing theworldthrowing all other tonics, alterationsto the shade. As its benefits areex-billionsness, intermittent fever,Diseases, bowel complaints, andallurytic disorders, lose their terrors. Lumber! Good News! Great Reduction IN THEPRICE OF LUMBER. In consideration of the Hard Times, and the prospect of a Dry Season, and in order that ourold settlers may improve, and new ones be able tobuild cheaply, the old established firm ofLANGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO.have again taken the advance, and reducedthe price of Lumber to$28 per Thousand. We keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment ofREDWOOD and PINE LUMBER[Rough, Surface, Tongue and Grooved]POSTS, SHINGLES, SHAKES, LATHS. PICKETS, DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOWS AND MOULDINGS, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, NAILSHARDWARE. Our yard at Anaheim Landing keeps a largestock ofOREGON PINE(well known to be much superior to the SantaCruz article) for sale. Our yard isAt the Beach, Near warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company.Don't stop and buy elsewhere until you have givenus a call, and examined and compared our lumberwith that of other dealers. All kinds of Produce taken in exchangefor lumber. Lumber! Lumber! Dicken, Huntington & Co.,ANAHEIM LANDING. KEEP CONSTNTLY ON HANDDirect From Their Mills, A carefully assorted stock ofLUMBER, POSTS, DICKEN, HUNTINGTON & CO., ANAHEIM LANDING. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND Direct From Their Mills, A carefully assorted stock of LUMBER, POSTS, Redwood, and Cregon Pine, (Rough, Tongue and Groved) LATHS, PICKETS, SHINGLES, SHAKES, Lime, Doors and Windows, Permanent Business—Large Variety N.B.—All kinds of produce taken in EXCHANGE for Lumber, delivered at Anaheim Landing. [Jan28th] Call and examine for yourselves. P. DAVIS & BRO. WARE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing goods, TS & SHOES. SIERY AND GLOVES, TS & CAPS; FURNITURE & MATTRESSES, CY GOODS, INKS AND VALISES, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Arrived from San Francisco, with a large assortment of the above intend selling them— CHEAP FOR CASH. GUARANTEE TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO ALL.