anaheim-gazette 1872-01-13

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1872 Market Report. San Francisco, Jan. 4th, 1872. Reported by Littledale, Webb & Co., San Francisco. FLOUR—Separtime, 86 12@6 25; Oregon extra, 87@7 28. BYE—Yeminal, 82 20@2 27 per cental. BARLEY—Coast and feed per cental, 81 70@1 68; hay brewing, 81 60@1 68. CORN—Consignments, 82 16@2 12% per cental. BUTTER—Fresh roll, per lb. 30@45a. EGGS—Fresh California, per dozen, 60@62%; Los Angeles, 45@62%; Oregon, do, do.; Eastern, 34@40; Death, 25@27%. DRY SIDER—(½ off for calls) per lb. 19@19%. WOOL—Very harry and coarse, per lb. 17@20; slightly harry, 20@20; good shipping, 24 to 25e; Extra choice 27 to 32e. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN, No. 2. We have often seen steamboats on the Mississippi river designated by the same title as that borne by others already running, but it is something new for newspapers to follow this style. A new journal bearing the same name as the one we adopted on the 9th of December, has just been started at Bakersfield, Kern Co. Its first issue appeared, as we learn from the Star (for the paper itself has not yet come to hand) on the 4th inst., just twenty days after the first issue of our Southern Californian, and not two days before as erroneously stated by the Star. We think it was in bad taste to give this paper the same name as that of one already published within 150 miles of it considering also the fact that the name is not properly applicable to Kern Co., that being a portion of what is generally regarded as Central California, and not South- Week of Prayer.—The World's Evangelical Alliance sets forth the following programme for to-day and to-morrow: Saturday, January 12-Prayer for a larger outpouring of the Holy Spirit; for the increase of Christian love and holy zeal, and the union of believers in prayer and effort for God's glory. Sunday, January 14—Sermon: "Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done in earth as it is in heaven." (Matt. 6:10) Local Item.—It is currently reported that an unswerving Democrat of this city proposes to play a game of cribbage with another gentleman of like proclivities, to decide which shall be the next candidate for Representative. Rather soon yet to agitate this question; but then business is business. The name of the challenger begins with "Mc." and the other is like unto it. Fine Painting.—We have just been shown some beautiful specimens of graining, on the doors of the Planters' Hotel, executed by the skillful hand of J. C. Hill Jr. Mr. II. is an adept in the various arts of painting and graining, and can imitate, to a nicety, the natural vein like course and coloring of the grains of the most beautiful woods. The Lighter Co.—Attention is called to the special notice of the Anaheim Lighter Co., in another column, by which it will be seen that the Co. have discontinued their agencies at Anaheim and San Francisco, and will hereafter be represented solely by Mr. R. N. White first issue of our SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, and not two days before as erroneously stated by the Star. We think it was in bad taste to give this paper the same name as that of one already published within 150 miles of it considering also the fact that the name is not properly applicable to Kern Co., that being a portion of what is generally regarded as Central California, and not Southern. It tends also to a confusion of the mails of the two papers. But, laying this question a side, we extend a most hearty greeting, and the right hand of fellowship to our new brother, and wish him many paying subscribers and an abundance of fat "ada." FIRE COMPANY'S MEETING.—An adjourned meeting of the Anaheim Fire Company was held on Monday evening; 34 members present Mr. Phil Davis stated that he had been appointed a committee by the Common Council to request the Fire Company to dispense with the ringing of the fire bell except in case of fire. The President appointed a committee to inform the Common Council that no fire alarm would be rung except in case of fire. Ball Committee made their report. Bill of N. H. Mitchell, $7.50 for stage hire, ordered paid The Secretary was ordered to procure, with least possible delay, a fire alarm bell, to weigh not less than 300 pounds. The Committee appointed to amend the Constitution won and By-Laws, made their report, which was read and adopted Mr. Brookbanks submitted plan for truck house, with proposition for building; ordered that Mr. B. buy lumber for Company and build. Mr. Richards gave the use of his lot to the Company on which to build their truck house. Louis Durr was appointed Sergeant at Arma. TEAM ACCIDENT.—Two of H. D. Polhemus' four horse teams left Anaheim Landing on Tuesday last with lumber for Gallatin. Accounts are conflicting as to what happened afterwards, but the most probable can imitate, to a nicety, the natural vein like course and coloring of the grains of the most beautiful woods. THE LIGHTER CO.—Attention is called to the special notice of the Anaheim Lighter Co., in another column, by which it will be seen that the Co. have discontinued their agencies at Anaheim and San Francisco, and will hereafter be represented solely by Mr. R. N. White, their courteous and efficient agent at the Landing. GRAND JURY.—Following gentlemen compose the Grand Jury for the January Term of the County Court: J. J. Warner, foreman; J. D. Hicks, Marcus Serrat, Chris Henne, George Walters, S. S. Reeves, Wolf Kalisher, J. W. Whitehorn, A. M. Dodson, Wmi Huber, H. Deckweiler, C. T. Park, A Harris, John See, Jose Redona. CROWDED OUT.—A very pleasant and complimentary communication referring to our musical item of last week is unavoidably crowded out. We are always glad to see and hear from the Band, and regard it as one of the most pleasant features of the rise and progress of our thriving town. ANAHEIM WORK.—We are glad to see that the mattresses and furniture now being put into the Anaheim Hotel have been made here, by those competent workmen, Me's Bachs Bro's. This is as it should be—patronize home industry, and keep the money here. PERSONAL—Geo. W. Barter, Esq. the genial and talented editor of the Los Angeles Star, paid us a visit on Wednesday last. He notes many improvements in Anaheim, and still gives us the credit of having the loveliest and most thriving town in the State. And he is right. PLANT TREES.—This is the right time, and they can be had now at Schmidt's Nursery at prices cheaper than ever before. A large and well selected assortment of all kinds of trees, plants, shrubbery, etc. is on hand, and selling very low indeed. TRAM ACCIDENT.—Two of H. D. Polhemus' four horse teams left Anaheim Landing on Tuesday last with lumber for Gallatin. Accounts are conflicting as to what happened afterwards, but the most probable statement we can learn is this: arrived at the New River one team crossed, and went on, the other driven by John Ryan declined to risk the crossing and started back. The next day when the team from Gallatin returned, the driver found near the crossing the wagon and one dead horse of Ryan's team, with the harness, and even the halters of all the horses piled up, around, also a portion of Ryan's clothing, but the other three horses and Ryan himself are completely missing. Ryan is supposed to have been drunk, and it is stated, was last seen in his seat, asleep. Whether he was drowned at the river or what became of him is a mystery. Mr. Polhemus has gone to the scene of the accident. LAND SALES.—The R. A. & S. B. Land Co., through their efficient agent, Mr. W. R. Olden, have recently sold 40 acres to R. Cummings, 40 acres to Jan. D. Byrd, 120 acres to Leonard Parker, and 90 acres to Dr. W. M. Higgins. Several other sales are in process of consumption. Geo. W. Barter has sold his 10 acre lot in Fairview to Robt. Ashcroft. The land is selling fast, whoever would buy had better do so soon. PLANT TREES.—This is the right time, and they can be bad now at Schmidt's Nursery at prices cheaper than ever before. A large and well selected assortment of all kinds of trees, plants, shrubbery, etc. is on hand, and selling very low indeed. QUALIFIED.—R. M. Widney qualified and received his commission as Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial District Court, on Friday 5th inst., and proceeded immediately to San Bernardino, to open the January term of his court. TIN GLOBE.—A neat tin globe, one foot in diameter, has just been made by Mr. Joseph Benner-scheidt to ornament the flagstaff of the Anaheim Hotel. It is very neatly made, and speaks highly of the skill of Mr. B. ONE BY ONE.—Our old friends come back with the rain. Mr. Ed. Polhemus, intimately identified with the former history of Anaheim, returned this week from the lower country, looking well. THROUGH MAIL.—A small through mail came down on Tuesday last, with letters 14 days from San Francisco. The Bakerfield Counter comes in 25 days; distance about 150 miles. PAY FOR GRAND JURORS.—A bill has been introduced into the Legislature providing for compensation for Grand Jurors in this county. Arrivals at the Planter's Hotel The following is a list of arrivals at Planter's Hotel: Mr. A A Hoover, G M Fall, G W Barter, N Carpenter, O Stearns, John W Gallingham, John Gardner, Miss C Cristana, Los Angeles, Mr. David Lyen, W Davis, L Davis, John Ledworth, San Francisco, Jos Mead, Healdsburg; G H Bemis, J L Strong-J Nimo, Frank, H Adams, Santa Ana; C E French and wife, John G Meyer, San Joaquin; H M Clark, W E Van Shyk, H Remer, San Bernardino; J C Wiseman Jesus Lopez, Agua Manza; G Huntington, Anaheim Landing; W Plath Mewports Landing. Stage Accident. The overland stage driver brought in the news yesterday, of the upturning of the stage coach preceding him, in attempting to cross a small creek on this side of San Luis Obispo, resulting in the drowning of one of the passengers and the two wheel horses, and the loss of the mails. There were three passengers on board at the time the accident occurred; but two of them and the driver, with the leaders, succeeded in getting to shore safely. The unfortunate man who was drowned is said to have been in ill health, and too weak to avail himself of the means of rescue extended to him. — News, 9th inst. Freight List. The following is the list of freight per steamer Orizaba: C A Gardner 1 pkg, D H Johnson The following exhibit of the San Diego Post Office for the year 1873, which we find in the Union will be interesting to some: AMOUNT OF RECEIPTS From sale of shares and serial open ... $2,000 20 From newspaper postage and newspapers sold ... 722.29 Box rent ... 440.85 Postage on undercharged letters ... 28.95 From other sources ... 5.00 Total receipts ... $2,761 29 DOMESTIC MONEY ORDER NOUNS. Number of money orders issued, 1,035; gross receipts on the same, $30,160 04. British International Order Office; recently established here—Number of orders issued, 9; receipts on same, $210 24. Amount paid out upon domestic money orders drawn upon this office, $15,754 99; balance remitted to Postoffice Department, $14,405 05. SOLDIERS AT CONVENTIONS. Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan, a prominent Republican leader of Louisiana, complains of the presence of armed soldiers before the doors of a Republican convention. If this fact is a fact, and not a mere partizan misrepresentation, it is a matter that needs explanation at the hands of those who direct the movements of the army, and foremost of these is President Grant, the Commander in Chief. The Legislature adjourned on the 21st ult., for two weeks. Their salary, running in the meantime, is footed up by the News at $22,000 during the play spell. This beginning offers little hope of any Johls Salmon ANAIR RIVER Center and Lemons ANAHEIM, THE UNDERSIGNED HEAD sum of announceng to be has just been created for purpose on the Southwest and Lemon streets Anahi-37th of January, open that shall be. In its Construction. Appointment Furniture and Linen In every respect FIRST CLASS The building have been erected in the most careful manner especially for hotel well adapted to the comfort and accommodations. Its Room AIRY, WELL LIKE HEATTEE AND Neatly Arrive And command fine the beautiful Of Anaheim and vicinity groves. the magnificent range of mountains on the Pacific ocean with its distance. The Talent Will be supplied with obtainable in this fringe with wines of the sea leaders, succeeded in getting to shore safely. The unfortunate man who was drowned is said to have been in ill health, and too weak to avail himself of the means of rescue extended to him.—News, 9th inst. Freight List. The following is the list of freight per steamer Orizaba: C A Gardner 1 pkg, D H Johnson 1, D & Bro 89. H & G 163, P Edwards 16, W H S 90, G Heffner 10, A L Co. 12. EMPTY PIPES. H Kroeger 7, J P Zeyn 3, C Rehm 2, F Korn 1, H Bremmerman 1, F Schneider 1, D St. 1. RN White Agent. Legislative. — The Judiciary Committee recommended the repeal of the Litigant Bill; also, recomended the restoration of the Bill repealing the Los Angeles Water Board of Commissioners, which passed. Barker proposed an amendment to the Constitution—News. THE BREAKWATER. — The Star states that the late storm has done much good to the work on the Wilmington Breakwater, piling up a large sand bank just where it was needed. Snow. — The mountains Northeast and East of Anaheim present now a beautiful white covering of snow, contrasting finely with the bright green verdure of the valley and foothills. PERSONAL — We have just had the pleasure of meeting with Mr. Lines, who has arrived from the East to take charge of the Alamitos Ranch and will probably reside here. RAINFALL. — The Star foots the total rainfall at Los Angeles this year at 10 inches, this is about 2½ inches more than has fallen here. Revising Court Rules. — A committee of lawyers has been appointed to revise the present rules of the 17th Judicial District Court. THE RAINFALL. — We had 14 those who direct the movements of the army, and foremost of these is President Grant, the Commander in Chief. ... The Legislature adjourned on the 21st ult., for two weeks Their salary, running in the meantime, is footed up by the News at $22,000 during the play spell. This beginning offers little hope of any honest legislation this term. ... Intelligence is recieved that the Texas Pacific Railroad Company have received all the concessions asked of the Texas Legislature, and will commence operations within a very short time. New Advertisements. NORTH PACIFIC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. CARRYING THE U. S. MAILS. THE STEAMSHIPS OF the North Pacific Transportation Company will leave as follows, on the following routes: SAN FRANCISCO & SAN DIEGO San Francisco for S. Diego ... Jan ... 2 Jan ... 6 Jan ... 12 Jan ... 13 Jan ... 19 Jan ... 25 Jan ... 31 San Diego for S. Fran ... Jan ... 2 Jan ... 6 Jan ... 12 Jan ... 13 Jan ... 19 Jan ... 25 Jan ... 31 San Pedro for S. Fran ... Jan ... 7 Jan ... 7 Jan ... 13 Jan ... 19 Jan ... 25 Jan ... 31 Sta Barbara for S. Fran ... Jan ... 7 Jan ... 7 Jan ... 13 Jan ... 19 Jan ... 25 Jan ... 31 Leaving San Francisco at 9 A.M. Anaheim Lodge No. 207. F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING Saturday of or succeeding the full moon in each month. Theo. Reiser, W. M. J W. Clark, Secretary. Is consumptionurable? There is no doubt that the dread disease is preventable. It is strictly speaking, a disease in the lunar-that is, it is a deposit of scornalous matter which out to be carried out of the system altogether. For counteracting this tendency to deposit, removing the serofula strengthening the system, gently stimulating the digestive organs and the liver and kidneys into a healthy action, and purifying the blood, no remedy yet discovered equals Dr. Walker’s California Vinegar Bittars. OPENING BALL, AT THE ANAHEIM HOTEL. THIS FINE NEW HOTEL will be formally opened to the public on RAINFALL. — The Star foots the total rainfall at Los Angeles this year at 10 inches, this is about 2½ inches more than has fallen here. Revising Court Rules. — A committee of lawyers has been appointed to revise the present rules of the 17th Judicial District Court. The Rainfall. — We had 1¼ inches of rain this week, making a total, thus far, of 7½ inches. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's father, near Anaheim, on the 9th inst., by A. Kohler, Esq., J.P., Mr. Charles Counza to Miss Lizette Parker. We acknowledge receipt of a generous supply of wedding cake, which we have duly interviewed and wish the newly wedded pair all happiness in their new life. A bill is introduced into the Legislature to extend the time for commencing suit on book accounts from two to four years, and on notes from four to eight years. San Bernardino County, has resolved, by a vote of 398 to 71, to donate $50,000 of County bonds to a railroad from San Bernardino to San Diego. The Legislature adjourned on the 8th inst., in respect to the memory of Gen. Jackson and the battle of New Orleans. A new Methodist church is to be dedicated at Compton on the 24th inst. HOTEL, SULSEX, Ct. ARRIBIN HOTEL, MINI MINIMAL, Prepistle Center and Lemon Streets, ANAHEIM, CAL. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THE PLEAsure of announcing to the public that has leased the Fine New Hotel, which is just been created especially the that upon, on the Southeast corner of Can ard, Lemon streets Anaheim, and will, on 27th of January, open therein & hotel shall be. in its construction. Appointments, Furnishing and Management In every respect a FIRST CLASS HOTEL. The building have been designed and secured in the most careful and finished banner especially for hotel purposes, and well lapted to the comfort and accommodation of Guests Its Rooms ARE-- FIRE, WELL LIGHTED, & HEATED, AND-- Neatly Arranged and command fine views of the beautiful scenery Anaheim and vicinity, with its orange roves, the magnificent Sierra Nevada range of mountains on the Northeast, and the Pacific ocean, with its islands in the astance. The Table Will be supplied with every luxury obtainable in this fruitful latitude, with wines and fruits of the season. Wagon Makers. J. Q. BALDWIN. A. CRUM. CRUM & BALDWIN. BLACKSMITH SHOP. AND WAGON AND CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, Lemon street, Anaheim. HAVING leased the well-known establishment lately occupied by Arnold & Baldwin, we are prepared to execute all kinds of blacksmith work with Neatness and Dispatch. Wagons and Carriages of any desired pattern or weight made or repaired. R. W. CROOK. J. SULLIVAN. CROOK & SULLIVAN. BLACKSMITHS. and WAGON-MAKERS. Center street, opposite Langenburger & Co., Anaheim. Manufacturers and Repairers of Wagons, Carriages, &c., &c. Mr. Sullivan, is an experienced shoer and will guarantee satisfaction. ALL WORK WARRANTIES. IMPROVED WATER ST:AM LIFTER. With neither Engine, Platton or Plunger. The most Simple, Durable, and in all respects the most ECONOMICAL, of all Steam Pumps. Use the same steam twice in tend of case. Any person can run it. They are used on the Central and Western Pacific R.R from Oakland to Ogden. Anaheim and vicinity, with its orange groves, the magnificent Sierra Nevada range of mountains on the Northeast, and the Pacific ocean, with its islands in the distance. The Table Will be supplied with every luxury obtainable in this fruitful latitude, with wines and fruits of the season. The proprietor believes that the rapidly increasing population and business importance of Anaheim demands hotel accommodation superior to any hitherto offered, and with a long and successful experience in the business, as the proprietor formerly of the Bella Union Hotel at Los Angeles, and more recently of the U.S. Hotel of that city he assumes the management of the ANAHEIM HOTEL With confidence in his ability to please, and respectful solicitation of a share of the public patronage. HENRY BREMMERMAN. PLANTERS' HOTEL, JOHN FISCHER, PROPRIETOR. Corner Center and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM, CAL. THE undersigned has the pleasure of announcing that his magnificent new hotel building, erected on the site of the one recently burned, is now completed and open to the public. The building is lighted with Gas, and well heated throughout. No pains or expense has been spared to make this in very respect a FIRST GLASS HOUSE! Anaheim is in the most fertile part of the semi-tropical region of California, in the midst of luxuriant orange groves and purple vineyards; convenient to good hunting and fishing grounds, and is only 12 miles from the sea, with a climate acknowledged superior to any other in the State, and offers advantages to the traveler or tourist unequaled by any other portion of the Union. Terms Moderate—Ample Accommodation. JOHN FISCHER. LAFAYETTE HOTEL. CHRIS. FLUHR, Proprietor. ALL WORK WARRANTY. WILLOW'S IMPROVED WATER STAM LIFTER. With neither Engine, Piston or Plunger. The most Simple, Durable, and in all respects the most Economical of all Steam Pumps. Uses the same steam twice in tend of ones. Any person can run it. They are used on the Central and Western Pacific R.R from Oakland to Ogden. They are used for Water Works, Mining, Irrigation and all other ordinary pumping. Send for Descriptive Circular and Price List. Address: ALLEM WILLIAM NO. 97 Fremont street San Francisco. A Valuable Ranch For Sale. RARE CHANCE for any person desiring a home. Wm. McLaughlin offers his valuable ranch at San Juan Capitrano, consisting of 80 acres, 30 acres of which has the best irrigating facilities in the State, having command of a living stream of water which never fails. The improvements consists of a hotel building, containing five rooms, and a dwelling-house and orchard. Irrigating facilities free. For particular enquiries of S. J. Davis, a Anaheim, or of Wm. McLaughlin, on the premises. BOOK STORE [Beneath the Southern Californian Office] ANAHEIM. BY P.A. CLARK. A Large Amortment Of School Books. Blanks, Stationery, Miscellaneous Books. Cigars and Tobacco: S. HELLMAN. NEW TEMPLE BLOCK. Main and Spring Streets LOS ANGELES (CAL.) Wholesale and Retail Dealer In BOOKS. STATIONERY. OILS. GLASS &c. Also a complete assortment of VOLUME CITIES. ROB & GARDEN, DEALER IN HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, AND YANKEE NOTIONS Adjoining the BLUE WING SALOON, LOS ANGELES. CHRIS. FLUHR, Preprieter. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC ARE RE SPECIALLY informed that this well known Hotel is fitted up with a view to keep pace with the progress of improvements. Having well furnished suites and single rooms, it offers great indulgence to flair and the traveling community in general. CHARGES MODERATE. PICO HOUSE, Los Angeles, Main Street and the Plaza. COVEN & CO. PROPRIETORS CALIFORNIA BREWERY. Seventh North street, between Los Angeles and Lemon, ANAHEIM. F. CONRAD,—PROPRIETOR. The Best Lager Runs, by bottle or kept always on hand. Horses For Sale. 80 HEAD of Mexican and half-head horses, muscled and colts, from two and a half to 10 years of age, roams of them are available for use. Will be sold at $10 per head. Apply to R.MON CARRILLO ROB & GARDEN, DEALER IN HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, AND YANKEE NOTIONS Adjoining the BLUE WING SALOON, LOS ANGELES. CHARLES WILL COOPER. Casks, Tanks, KEGS, And all styles of Coopering work, done at the shortest notice. Reparing of wine casks he., promptly attended to. Place of business, between Los Angeles and Lemon streets near the Catholic Church. NORWAY OATS FROM THE RAMSDELL SEED. FOR SALE by LANGENBERGER & CO., ANAHEIM House to Let. A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, with three rooms, together with garden privilege, one mile East of Anaheim proper, for two, three or six months, at reasonable rates. Enquire of E. N. Arnold, or A. Kohler. Office at Goldstein's Brewery. Center street Anaheim. ANAHEIM, Dec. 17, 1871. For Sale! FOUR HUNDRED SHARES of the Capital Stock of the ANAHEIM RAILWAY CO. For particular inquiries of the Secretary at the store of Haimm & George. By order of the Board of Directors, CEO. C. KNOX, Sec. A. By Co.