anaheim-gazette 1871-11-11

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. CHAS. A. GARDNER; ... Ed'r & Prop'r. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1871. Notice J. C Hill Jr. is hereby authorized to receive subscriptions for the Gazette. Special Meeting. The citizens of Anaheim and vicinity are respectfully invited to meet at Richards and Melrose's on Monday evening, Nov 18th at 7 p.m. to elect delegates to represent Anaheim in the coming Railroad Convention to be held on Saturday 18th inst. Many Citizens. An excellent charge has been made by Judge Sepulveda to the Grand Jury, in reference to the late riot and massacre at Los Angeles. We have not space to publish in full, but it will suffice to say that it is fully up to that gentleman's high standard of duty and right; we hope it will be properly heeded. The New York election has gone Democratic by an estimated majority of 30,000. SERENADE.—Miss Helena Mendelson, sister-in-law of Mr Phil. Davis Esq., who arrived here on Thursday last from Europe, was serenaded by the Anaheim Band on Thursday evening. The average advance in the rates of premiums by the fire insurance companies doing business here since the Chicago fire is 50 per cent.-Star's San Francisco telegram. Considerable rejoicing is felt at Los Angeles over the fact that the thoroughbread call for delegates. Referring to the proceedings heretofore and in this city in regard to a railroad convention to be held here at noon on Saturday 18th inst.; the citizens of Willmington, Comptonville, El Monte San Fernando, San Gabriel, Gallatin and Santa Ana, are hereby invited to send three delegates soon to said convention to meet a like delegation from Anaheim and to consult together upon some plan for extending the present railroad facilities of this county. THE SUNBEAM GALLERY.—Visiting this gallery recently at Los Angeles, we were much pleased at the fine display of pictures, and especially with the new styles, which have recently been introduced. The gallery is well worth a visit. County Taxes—Are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on the 18th December. The Los Angeles Star the leading journal of Southern California, pays us the following handsome compliment: ANAHEIM GAZETTE.—This highly interesting county newspaper comes to us this week, much improved in appearance, and filled with choice local items and editorial matter. The Gazette has the largest circulation of any weekly paper in this county. It reaches nearly all the farmers and tradesmen in the interior, and is an invaluable medium for advertising. The Santa Cruz Sentinel advertises a livery stable as a "horse restaurant". Another Bloated Aristocrat.—The editor of the Amador Dispatch has drawn $12,50 in the Folsom lottery and now he don't speak to common people any more. A wine manufactory at St. Hselena, Napa county, turns out three thousand gallons of wine per day. arrived here on Thursday last from Europe, was serenaded by the Anaheim Band on Thursday evening. The average advance in the rates of premiums by the fire insurance companies doing business here since the Chicago fire is 50 per cent. Star's San Francisco telegram. Considerable rejoicing is felt at Los Angeles over the fact that the thoroughbred horse "Beau Clay" has been beaten in a trotting race at the fair by the California horse "Lugo" half native and half American. "Lugo" was entered by T. D. Mott; "Beau Clay" by L. J. Rose. District Court 6th, People vs. Jesus Venogas.—Defendent arraigned; to plead November 8th. Tuesday Nov. 8th. Mendelson et al. vs. Anaheim Lighter Company; dismissed, each party paying their own costs. District Court.—Nov. 6th. Weglein vs. Mendelson, Demurrer withdrawn; 10 days to answer. Artesian Wells.—Passing through Comptonville Tuesday morning last, we were surprised to learn that about twenty artesian wells are already bored and in successful operation there. One in particular throws a stream of water 18 feet above the surface and it was found necessary to extend the piping to nearly that height to keep the little giant from throwing up all of the bowels of the earth from the regions down below. New Exchanges.—Besides those elsewhere mentioned, we are in receipt of Crofutts "Western World" a large 8 page paper published monthly in New York City at $1 per year. The present number contains a large allegorical representation of "Progress" and a portrait of Leland Stanford. The California Agriculturist, a monthly publication, bound in magazine form and published at San Jose, is also received. It has 16 pages which seem well filled with interesting matter. Sheep.—The San Diego Union foots up a list of 77,000 sheep now owned in that county and estimates that the The Santa Cruz Sentinel advertises a livery stable as a "horse restaurant". Another Bloated Aristocrat.—The editor of the Amador Dispatch has drawn $12,50 in the Polesem lottery and now he don't speak to common people any more. A wine manufactory at St. Halena, Napa county, turns out three thousand gallons of wine per day. The Gazette has entered on a new volume, and improves weakly. It deserves a new coat. Ventura Signal. The Santa Clara Index has a poem written by "Juanita" on Mount St. Helena. Drum Barracks is to be discontinued, as a military post, on and after the 20th inst. The Star rejoices in a new sign and expatiates in glowing terms upon its beauties and its colors of the rainbow. The Overland Monthly for November is at hand. We have not yet had time to read it but from past experience expect to find something good there. We are glad to see that Prentice Mulford is on band with "Jo". There is also an article on "Skilled Farming at Los Angeles" which will doubtless be unusually interesting here. Published by John H Carmany & Co.-San Francisco at $4,00 per year. "The Days When I Was Young".—A new and beautiful song of the above name comes to us from M. Gray, music publisher, San Francisco. We are also favored with the "Marebe des tambours" "Dont sell my Father Rum"; and "What makes 'em wiggle so?" The latter is a humorous song and has especial reference to the girls. Gray is pre-eminent the music publisher of the Pacific Coast. Send for catalogue. Special Election.—For City Attorney passed off quietly on Thursday last. Chas A. Gardner was elected without opposition, there being no dissenting vote. Gone. Rev J.L. Bennett, who was appointed to the Kern County Circuit, departed on Tuesday last to his new field. We acknowledge receipt of "Figaro" a small 8 page paper published in New York by Hudson & Manet and devoted number contains a large allegorical representation of "Progress" and a portrait of Leland Stanford. The California Agriculturist, a monthly publication, bound in magazine form and published at San Jose, is also received. It has 16 pages which seem well filled with interesting matter. Sheep.—The San Diego Union foots up a list of 77,000 sheep now owned in that county, and estimates that the county is capable of sustaining, with proper care 250,000 head. To Keep Milk Sweet.—A tea-spoonful of fine salt or horse radish in a pan of milk keeps it sweet for several days. Milk can be kept a year or more as sweet as when taken from the cow by the following method: Procure bottles, which must be perfectly clean, sweet and dry; draw the milk from the cow into the bottles, and as they are filled immediately cork them well, and fasten the cork with pack thread or wire. Then spread a little straw into the bottom of a boiler, on which place the bottles, with straw between them, until the boiler contains a sufficient quantity. Fill it up with cold water, and as soon as it begins to boil draw the fire and let the whole gradually cool. When quite cool, take out the bottles, pack them in sawdust, in hampers, and stow them away in the coolest part of the house. The United States steamer Saranae has sailed for Magdalena Bay, to bring away the last of the Lower California Company's victims. Ice.—Ice was formed in San Bernardine on Saturday morning. Board of Equalization.—This Board is now in session at the City Hall and will continue till the business before it shall be concluded. NEW ADVERTISMENTS Carpet Warehouse. AARON SMITH. IMPORTANT AND HEALTHY Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper Hanging and Upholstery Goods. No. 2, Commercial Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Carpets moved and put down easily. Of all our knowledge, only a little has come to us through our means. Nearly all we know we accept in the testimony of somebody else. If those who have never tried that survival vegetable preparation, Dr. Walker’s Carpenter Vivian Dixon, and are suffering from dyspepsia, bilious or other forms, or any disorder of the skin, kidneys, or liver, at their highest blood, will receive the testimony of the many thousands who have tried the Miters, and pain cured, they will be acting instantly. LUMBER!! THE OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM OF LANGENBERGER, BLOCKMAN & CO. ANAHEIM LANDING. Keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of REDWOOD and OREGON PINE. LUMBER, Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved GET YOUR SEEDS IN GOOD TIME Barley Bye Wheat etc, FOR SALE. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CORN LUMBER, Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved POSTS, SHINGLES, SHAKES, LATHS, PICKETS, DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOWS AND MOULDINGS, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, NAILS AND HARDWARE. Just Received 700,000 feet OREGON PINE FENCING. ALL OF OUR LUMBER IS OF THE BEST QUALITY. and we are determined to sell at LOWEST RATES!! All kinds of Country Produce taken at the highest Market Rates in Exchange for lumber. OUR YARD IS At the Beach Near Warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING ELSE-WHERE. CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL A children's festival will be held at Kuchel's Hall on Thursday evening 23d inst commencing at 7-30. Door open at 7 o'clock. ADMISSION... 50 Cents Children Hals price. BELLA UNION HOTEL Main Street, Los Angeles CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL A children's festival will be held at Kuchel's Hall on Thursday evening 23d inst commencing at 7-30. Door open at 7 o'clock. ADMISSION... 50 Cents Children Hals price. BELLA UNION HOTEL Main Street, Los Angeles, is new open, having been thoroughly renovated and re-furnished. CHARGES MODERATE. JOHN KING & CO., Proprietors. FOR SALE, IRRIGATED LANDS In the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, IN LOTS TO SUIT PUCHASERS. FOR TERMS and particulars apply to A. B. CHAMBER, Los Angeles Or to Capt. Wm. T. GLASELL at Anaheim or at his office in Richland. RAFFLE.—The raffle for L. E. Smith's adobe school house lot will take place Saturday evening 18th. inst. at Goldstein's Brewery, when all who have not paid for chances will be expected to be on hand with the cash. FOR SALE CHEAP, A Deep Well Surprise Force and Lift PUMP For hose or without; warranted to draw water from 100 foot well. Apply to H. D. POLNEMUR. Qualities of a Good Collector. Is on time to the minute when the debtor says "come to marrow at 9 o'clock." Sits on the steps and waits for his return when he says "I am just going to dinner." Insists on stepping out to make change when the man has nothing less than twenty. Will go to an "old singer" every day for a month with a shrewd countenance "about that little account." Doesn't mind edging into a crowd to ask a fellow. Will take a dollar in part if he can't get ten in whole, and credit it with thankful alasrity. Always suggests a check when the money is not in hand, as he can get it "cashed" to marrow. Always has that account "on top" so the man can make no excuse for putting him off. Don't mind asking for it immediately after being "treated"—or pleasantly entertained. Is never in a hurry, "can wait till you get' through—" Cuts off the retreat of the dodger by crossing over to meet him, or follow him into a store where he goes to hide. Can cough or salute when the "hard case" wants to pass without seeing him. In fine—is patient as a post, cheerful as a duck, sootable as a flea, bold as a lion, weather-proof as a rubber, cunning as a fox, and watchful as a sparrow-hawk. Great Bargains! At the Store of M. CALISHER WHICH HAS RECENTLY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK, Of Goods Consisting of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S HAT Great Bargains! At the Store of M. CALISHER WHICH HAS RECENTLY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK, Of Goods Consisting of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S HATS. Also a Full Assortment of Clothing, Boots Shoes and Hats Of A Great Variety. GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS. OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS, LIQUORS CIGARS AND TOBACCO CROCKERY GLASSWARE AND HARDWARE. FARMING Implements, &c., which we offer to the Public at GREATLY REDUCED RATES!! Give us a Call and Satisfy Your Needs, M. CALISHER & CO. Anaheim. NEW YORK MAMMOTH CIRCUS. THE GREAT SHOW OF 1871!! KINGSLEY & THOMSON, Propr's. This Magnificent and unapproachable array of of human and equine talent will perform at Anaheim, commencing on SATURDAY NOV. 11th 1871. FIFTY PERFORMERS and SEVENTY-FIVE thoroughbred horses and trick ponies are attached to this establishment. ADMISSION.....$1.00 Children.....60 ROWE & WENBAN, Agents, DUFFIELD'S FAMOUS SUGAR CURED HAMS, UNRIVALLED FOR DELI- ADMISSION... 81 00 Children... 60 ROWE & WENBAN, Agents, DUFFIELD'S FAMOUS SUGAR CURED HAMS, UNRIVALLED FOR DELICACT ZEST AND FLAVOR. STRONGLY RECOMMENDED TC CONSUMERS. For sale by the Sole Agent for California, PLATT & NEWTON, Corner California and Front NOTICE! To The Patrons Of The CITY MARKET. The Public are hereby Notified, that Mr. Guattane Ruiz is no longer connected with the City Market and has no authority to collect bills for the same. From this date Mr. Charles Omer is empowered to make such collections and receipt in our firm name therefor, Very Respectfully. ASHGROFT & PRYOR, Proprietors City Market Anaheim October 14th, 1871. NOTICETO THE PATRONS of the CENTRAL MARKET. Ramon Peralta has sold to Justo Morillo his share in the Central Market, said sale taking effect on the 1st of Oct. 1871. Santos Moreno & Co., Proprietors.