anaheim-gazette 1872-01-20

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1872 Market Report. San Francisco, Jan. 18th, 1872 Reported by Littell Hall, Webb & Co.; No Plan since. FLOUR—Supplement. $12 @ 5%; Oregon extra. $7 @ 7%. RYK—Vernal. $2 @ 7 per cent. BARLEY—Coast and food per cent., $1 78 @ 1 38; hay brewing. $1 96 @ 1 86. CORN—Complementa. $2 10 @ 1 2%; per cent. BUTTER—Fresh pull per lb. $26 @ 46%. EIGH—Fresh California a. per ounce. $0%; Los Angeles. $40%; Oregon, de., do.; Eastern. $36%; Duck. $26%; Dry Hides—(% all for sale) per lb. 19%. Wool—Very burry and oatmeal, per lb. 17%; slightly burry, 20%; good shipping, 24 to 28c. Extra choice 27 to 32c. Dissolution.—The old and popular firm of Richards & Melrose, long established here in the saloon business, has dissolved partnership, and all debtors are requested to settle at once. We believe that Messra Richard Melrose and L. W. Kirby will continue the saloon business at the old establishment, while it is understood that Mr. Richards, in Company with S. J. Davis, Esq., is soon to open a restaurant in the building adjoining Enterprise Hall. Los Angeles Nursery.—The Italian chestnut and Languedoc Almond, very rare and choice species of nut bearing trees, are for sale by Childs & Co., at the above establishment. The many good qualities of the latter should especially commend it to the public. It is as easy to raise a good tree as a poor one and it is well to buy of such parties as Childs & Co., who know their trees and can Deeds Pled. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to Christian Jordan; 40 acres in the San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana rancho, for $600. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to John Fischer; 115 acres in the San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana rancho, for $1,000. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to Henry Burdorff; 100 acres in the San Juan de Santa Ana Rancho, for $1,000. Altred Robinson trustee to Fred Teenhoap of San Leandro, for land in san Jaun cajon de Santa Ana, $1,063. L. W. Kirby to Robert Parker, for $1,500 a portion of rancho Las Bohas. Almon Crum to Heimann and George, of Anaheim, for $1, land in Anaheim. Pedro Lopez to Barney Warren, land in Anaheim, for $20. Alfred Robinson, Trustee, to Pedro Lopez, land in San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, for $264. Anaheim Public Schools. Report for the month ending January 14th, 1872: GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Whole number enrolled... 45. Average daily attendance... $1. Roll of Honor: Minimum 90, Maximum 100. Eddie Rimpan Minnie C. Manso Matilda Werler Iustina Bimpaw Anna Floscher Frank Rimpan Heathy Knapel Owen Jory Ettie Firemermann Charles Lurdy Wes Rohr Matiila Rimpan Minnie C. Manso Matilda Werler Iustina Bimpaw Anna Floscher Frank Rimpan Heathy Knapel Owen Jory Ettie Firemermann Charles Lurdy Wes Rohr Matiila Rimpan Minnie C. Manso Matilda Werler Iustina Bimpaw Anna Floscher Frank Rimpan Heathy Knapel Owen Jory Ettie Firemermann Charles Lurdy Wes Rohr The welcome old exchanges also great news through mall. The West filled with choice and ably written subjects. It is eating number. Vick's Florence beautifully prints catalogue of elegant and with which it contains 12 upon the subject charming choreogied to the place did work, and recommending it had for a price of ten cents. Vick, Rochester. R. H. McDougald History of the great fire map of Chicago district, and beautiful view the great fire A valuable list which we return. The Rock Page monthly Sterling, Illinoisance for the fiesta by Geo.-ed by White- Los Angeles Nursery.—The I. Italian chestnut and Languedoc Almond, very rare and choice species of nut bearing trees, are for sale by Childs & Co., at the above establishment. The many good qualities of the latter should especially commend it to the public. It is as easy to raise a good tree as a poor one and it is well to buy of such parties as Childs & Co., who know their trees and can guarantee the varieties. Buying Land.—Many parties are now buying land in the immediate vicinity of Anaheim. A. J. Brown and T. J. Swayne have just purchased of the Land Company a tract of 85 8-100 acres in the Southern part of the city. We are pleased to see these gentlemen thus permanently locating themselves with us, and identifying their interests with our future prosperity. Institution of a Lodge.—Anaheim Lodge, I. O. O. F., will be instituted at the Masonic Hall, Anaheim, on Tuesday evening next, by M. W. G. M., W. H. Hill, assisted by Dep. G. M. H. Wartenberg and others. The institution of an Odd Fellow's Lodge among us is a most auspicious event, and one that marks an important era in our upward growth. Hurricane at Wilmington.—A northeaster sprang up early yester day morning, at San Pedro, and made considerable havoc with the steamer Los Angeles, blowing her smoke stack down, and sending her into Wilmington channel at a fearful rate. The schooner Page had to slip her anchor, and put to sea without her full complement of men.—Star. Big Orange.—An orange of the China species is on exhibition at the Bella Union Hotel that is as large as a citron. It is twenty-one inches in circumference, and had to be plucked before it was ripe, as there was no probability of it reaching its natural growth without breaking the tree down.—Star. Personal.—Rev. W. H. Hill, R. W. G. M., of the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F., of this State arrived on the January 14th, 1872: GRAMMAE SCHOOL. Whole number enrolled, ... 45. Average daily attendance, ... 41. Roll of Honor: Eddie Rimpan Minnie C. Hands Matilda Werler Ludwig Bimpew Flora Loewke Emma Stone Frank Rimpan Heddy Kushal Obery Zoya Bettie Bremermann Charles Laudky Wen Reehr Addison P. Lycer Edie Fehmids John Laudke John Hartung Fritta Flacher PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Total number enrolled, ... 53 Average number belonging ... 43 Average daily attendance, ... 40 Roll of Honor: Francis Schmidt Mina Wer er Malvina Flcher Mary Boehman Katy Popmermann Kona Schmidt Arrivals at the Planter's Hotel C. A. Cushing, Capt. Chas, Wolff, A. E. Temmery, J. W. Felt, and I. C. Lindenburg, San Francisco; Aug. Weissenbach, A. W. Richard, A. T. Currier and Dolores Confero, San Jose; J. R. Barnes, San Juan; Will R. Potter, H. Watson, Michael Forbes, G. H. Howard, W. S Wright, John Errington, G. Lynch, D. Williams, Jas F Drew, Peter Weber and Alex Mills, Los Angeles; Newton Noble, San Bernardino; W. R. Rowland La Puente; B. H Bancroft, Granville; L P Forster, J Pico, Santa Margarita; C: C. Breyfogle, Santa Ana; E manuel Joseff, G. Huntington, Ana heim Landing; B.F. Standeter, San Luis Rey; D.Lyen, Los Alamitos; C.E.French & lady, San Joaquin. Freight List. The following is the list of freight ex steamer California, Jan. 12: A. Mills 9, F. Conrad 45, H. & G. 178, H.Bremerman 52, L & Co 213, L B & Co 8, PD & Bro 123, W R Olden 31, W M Higgins 7. Music — M Gray, the publisher. San Francisco sends us the following: Whoop Lal," a galop, melody from La Perichole. Green's Loingingly neat look paper; issue & Co., corner streets; San gratinously; the land business. The San Trades' Guide rectory is a dwarf men and firm which we are lovers; Messrs 512 Clay street. The Pacific Year Book mos intrinsic all we have to scholar or pr embodied am is greater than to describe the dwellers ed by Henry San Francisco. The Arizona inst., is a free matter of no that wild ceprised at see the Miner from Arizona even better improved and... China species is on exhibition at the Bella Union Hotel that is as large as a citron. It is twenty-one inches in circumference, and had to be plucked before it was ripe, as there was no probability of it reaching its natural growth without breaking the tree down.—Star. PERSONAL—Rev. W. H. Hill, R. W. G. M., of the Grand Lodge of I. O. O'F., of this State arrived on the Orizaba of Tuesday last, and is at the Pico House. Mr Hill's business is of an official character: A new lodge of Odd Fellows will be instituted by him at Gallatin, to night.—Star. SEED FOR SALE—Attention is called to the advertisement of Mr. Errington in another column. Good seed is a desirable article now, and parties in want of it should apply soon. WATER Co.'s Assessment—As will be noticed elsewhere, the Anaheim Water Company have levied an assessment of 50 cents per share on their capital stock. WIND STORM.—A violent storm of wind, of the "Santa Ana" species, occurred on Wednesday last. Fortunately there was but little dust to be raised. EXTENSION OF TIME—See notice of City Tax Collector, extending time of payment to the 31st inst. RUNAWAY.—Four horse team ran away in our streets to-day. No damage. The price of wheat has fallen rapidly at San Francisco recently. A. Mills 9, F. Conrad 45, H. & G. 178, H. Bremmerman 52, L & Co 213, L B & Co 8, PD & Bro 123, W R Olden 31, W M Higgins 7. Music—M Gray, the publisher, San Francisco, sends us the following: "Whoop La!" a galop, melody from La Perichole. "Carry the News" a galop. "The Sunflower Galop" "Le Tourbillon," a waltz. "Angels watch the Open Gates," song and chorus. Judge Widney, at the close of his recent term at San Bernardino, was the recipient of a sumptuous entertainment at Starke's hotel, given in his honor by the members of the Bar and officers of the Court. San Bernardino is highly pleased with the new Judge.—Star. MAURICE D. GUINN—Hoel. At the residence of the bride mother, near Cincinnati Ohio Thursday Jan. 4th. Mr. Andrew H Guinan, late of Anaheim, to Miss Hattie Hoel. DIDD At San Bernardino on Wednesday, 17th inst. Father Thomas Donahue, Pastor of the Catholic chapel of that city. The Express fears that the Chinese quarters are increasing in Los Angeles. If they increase after the late manmore then it must be true that "the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the Church." Literary Notices. The welcome, familiar faces of our old exchanges, and many new ones also, guest in with the opening of the through mails. The Week, for January, comes well filled with choice stories, sketches, and ably written articles on various subjects. It is a valuable and interesting number. Vick's Floral Guide, for 1872, a beautifully printed and illustrated catalogue of flowers, etc., in the most elegant and attractive publication with which we have offered it contains 120 pp. of information upon the subject of flowers, and some charming chromos. We are much obliged to the publisher for his splendid work, and take pleasure in recommending it to our friends. It can be had for the astonishingly low price of ten cents, by addressing Jas Vick, Rochester, New York. E. H. McDonald & Co.'s Illustrated History and Map of Chicago, and the great fire, is a neat pocket-bound map of Chicago showing the burnt district, and containing also several beautiful views and a sketch of all the great fires recorded in history. A valuable little compilation, for which we return thanks. The Rock River Review, a neat, 8 page monthly paper, published at Sterling, Illinois, puts in an appearance for the first time. The Folio, a musical monthly Edited by Geo. Lowell Austin; published by White, Smith & Perry, Boston. The Rock River Review, a neat, 8 page monthly paper, published at Sterling, Illinois, puts in an appearance for the first time. The Folio, a musical monthly Edited by Geo. Lowell Austin; published by White, Smith & Perry, Boston Mass., at S. per year. This number contains the first instalment of a musical serial, by the editor, entitled "The Sweet Bye and Bye; the story of an Artist's Courtship," besides a large number of interesting articles, embracing criticisms, sketches, and spicy items. The music comprises nine pages of the best selections. The American Agriculturist, the great leading agricultural journal of America, is at hand for January, attractive as ever. Green's Land Paper, an exceedingly neat looking and well printed paper, issued weekly by Green & Co., corner of Sansome and Pine streets, San Francisco. Published gratuitously, we believe to advertise the land business of its owners. The San Francisco Quarterly Trades' Guide and Merchants' Directory is a directory of the business men and firms in San Francisco, for which we are indebted to the publishers Messrs. D. M Bishop & Co., 512 Clay street, San Francisco. The Pacific Coast Almanac and Year Book of Flights for 1872 is the most intrinsically valuable work of all we have received, for the editor, scholar or professional man. In it is embodied a mass of information that is greater than we have room even to describe and of peculiar value to the dwellers on this coast. Published by Henry Langley, 612 Clay st., San Francisco; and sold for 50 cents'. The Arizona Miner, of the 6th inst., is a fresh wonder to us in the matter of newspaper publishing in that wild country. We were surprised at seeing so good a paper as the Miner heretofore was, coming from Arizona; but now it appears even better than before, enlarged, improved and beantified in every beautiful views and a sketch of all the great fires recorded in history. A valuable little compilation, for which we return thanks. The Rock River Review, a neat, 8 page monthly paper, published at Sterling, Illinois, puts in an appearance for the first time. The Folio, a musical monthly Edited by Geo. Lowell Austin; published by White, Smith & Perry, Boston Mass., at S. per year. This number contains the first instalment of a musical serial, by the editor, entitled "The Sweet Bye and Bye; the story of an Artist's Courtship," besides a large number of interesting articles, embracing criticisms, sketches, and spicy items. The music comprises nine pages of the best selections. The American Agriculturist, the great leading agricultural journal of America, is at hand for January, attractive as ever. Green's Land Paper, an exceedingly neat looking and well printed paper, issued weekly by Green & Co., corner of Sansome and Pine streets, San Francisco. Published gratuitously, we believe to advertise the land business of its owners. The San Francisco Quarterly Trades' Guide and Merchants' Directory is a directory of the business men and firms in San Francisco, for which we are indebted to the publishers Messrs. D. M Bishop & Co., 512 Clay street, San Francisco. The Pacific Coast Almanac and Year Book of Flights for 1872 is the most intrinsically valuable work of all we have received, for the editor, scholar or professional man. In it is embodied a mass of information that is greater than we have room even to describe and of peculiar value to the dwellers on this coast. Published by Henry Langley, 612 Clay st., San Francisco; and sold for 50 cents'. The Arizona Miner, of the 6th inst., is a fresh wonder to us in the matter of newspaper publishing in that wild country. We were surprised at seeing so good a paper as the Miner heretofore was, coming from Arizona; but now it appears even better than before, enlarged, improved and beantified in every beautiful views and a sketch of all the great fires recorded in history. A valuable little compilation, for which we return thanks. The Rock River Review, a neat, 8 page monthly paper, published at Sterling, Illinois, puts in an appearance for the first time. The Folio, a musical monthly Edited by Geo. Lowell Austin; published by White, Smith & Perry, Boston Mass., at S. per year. This number contains the first instalment of a musical serial, by the editor, entitled "The Sweet Bye and Bye; the story of an Artist's Courtship," besides a large number of interesting articles, embracing criticisms, sketches, and spicy items. The music comprises nine pages of the best selections. The American Agriculturist, the great leading agricultural journal of America, is at hand for January, attractive as ever. Green's Land Paper, an exceedingly neat looking and well printed paper, issued weekly by Green & Co., corner of Sansome and Pine streets, San Francisco. Published gratuitously, we believe to advertise the land business of its owners. The San Francisco Quarterly Trades' Guide and Merchants' Directory is a directory of the business men and firms in San Francisco, for which we are indebted to the publishers Messrs. D. M Bishop & Co., 512 Clay street, San Francisco. The Pacific Coast Almanac and Year Book of Flights for 1872 is the most intrinsically valuable work of all we have received, for the editor, scholar or professional man. In it is embodied a mass of information that is greater than we have room even to describe and of peculiar value to the dwellers on this coast. Published by Henry Langley, 612 Clay st., San Francisco; and sold for 50 cents'. The Arizona Miner, of the 6th inst., is a fresh wonder to us in the matter of newspaper publishing in that wild country. We were surprised at seeing so good a paper as the Miner heretofore was, coming from Arizona; but now it appears even better than before, enlarged, improved and beantified in every beautiful views and a sketch of all the great fires recorded in history. A valuable little compilation for which we return thanks. The Rock River Review, a neat, 8 page monthly paper published at Sterling, Illinois puts in an appearance for the first time. The Folio, a musical monthly Edited by Geo. Lowell Austin; published by White, Smith & Perry, Boston Mass., at S. per year. This number contains the first instalment of a musical serial, by the editor, entitled "The Sweet Bye and Bye; the story of an Artist's Courtship," besides a large number of interesting articles, embracing criticisms, sketches, and spicy items. The music comprises nine pages of the best selections. The American Agriculturist, the great leading agricultural journal of America is at hand for January, attractive as ever. Green's Land Paper, an exceedingly neat looking and well printed paper issued weekly by Green & Co., corner of Sansome and Pine streets, San Francisco. Published gratuitously we believe to advertise the land business of its owners. The San Francisco Quarterly Trades' Guide and Merchants' Directory is a directory of the business men and firms in San Francisco for which we are indebted to the publishers Messrs. D. M Bishop & Co., 512 Clay street, San Francisco. The Pacific Coast Almanac and Year Book of Flights for 1872 is the most intrinsically valuable work of all we have received for the editor scholar or professional man. In it is embodied a mass of information that is greater than we have room even to describe and of peculiar value to the dwellers on this coast. Published by Henry Langley, 612 Clay st., San Francisco; and sold for 50 cents'. The Arizona Miner, of the 6th inst., is a fresh wonder to us in the matter of newspaper publishing in that wild country. We were surprised at seeing so good a paper as the Miner heretofore was coming from Arizona; but now it appears even better than before enlarged improved and beantified in every beautiful views and a sketch of all the great fires recorded in history. A valuable little compilation for which we return thanks. The Rock River Review,a neat 8 page monthly paper published at Sterling Illinois puts in an appearance for the first time. The Folio,a musical monthly Edited by White Smith&Perry Boston Mass.at S.per year This number contains the first instalment of a musical serial by the editor entitled "The Sweet Bye and Bye;the story of an Artist's Courtship," besides a large number interesting articles embracing criticism sketches and spicy items The music comprises nine pages of best selections With confidence in his ability a reap citaion solicitation public patro e HENRY BEEMM PLANTERS' JOHN FISCH CORNER CREATR AND LOS ANGE ANAHEIM THE undersigned has ther nouncing that his hotel building erected on one recently burned in now open to the public The bus lighted with well heated throughout expence has been paired to every respect a FIRST CLASS Analogism is in the most semi-tropical region of Calif midst luxuriant orange plale vineyards convenient to and fishing grounds,and from the sea with a climat superior to any other offers advantages to the tra unequaled by any other Union Terms Moderate-Ample JOHN LAFAYETTE ed by Henry Langley 612 Clay St., San Francisco, and sold for 50 cents' The Arizona Miner of the 6th inst., is a fresh wonder to us in the matter of newspaper publishing in that wild country. We were surprised at seeing so good a paper as the Miner heretofore was, coming from Arizona; but now it appears even better than before, enlarged, improved and beautified in every way. We have not the pleasure of a personal acquaintance with J. H Marion & Ox, the publishers, but we see by their paper that they are thorough-going newspaper men. They evidently have no masters and fear no man, but tell the whole story in the Miner, and let it hit whoever stands in the way. Success to them The Pacific Law Reporter, a weekly legal reporting paper, and a valuable assistant to the lawyer. Published by two old friends of our, J. A. Woodson, Kq., and J. P. Bogardus The former a member of the San Francisco bar; the latter an enterprising and successful publisher, and owner of our particular friends Figaro. The New York Weekly Witness a weekly religious paper, or rather, as it says, "a Christian one cent newspaper," comes to us from John Dongall, the publisher, New York. Bridently a good family paper. The Pennsylvania Railroad has leased the Memphis and Charleston Railroad for thirty-five years. In Victoria, Australasia, telegraph news is copyrighted for 34 hours. WAGON SLAKES CRUM & BALDWIN BLACKSMITH SHOP WAGON and CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, Lemon street, Anaheim. HAVING leased the well-known retail establishment lately occupied by Arnold & Baldwin, we are prepared to accommodate kinds of blacksmithing 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 Langeberger & Cola, ANAHEIM. Manufacturers and Repairers of Wagons, Carriages, etc., Inc. Mr. Sullivan, is an experienced shoer and will guarantee satisfaction. ALL WORK WARRANTED. WAGONS IMPROVED WATER STEAM LIFTER Neatly Arranged. and command fine views of the beautiful scenery Anaheim and vicinity, with its orange trees the magnificent Sierra Nevada of mountains on the Northeast, and Pacific ocean, with its islands in the ance. 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 growing population and business imporence of Anaheim demands hotel accomoment to any hitherto offered, and a long and successful experience I business as the proprietor formerly of Bella Uni. Hotel at Los Angeles and recently of the U.S. Hotel of that he assumes the management of the ANAHEIM HOTEL h confidence in his ability to please, and keep him solicitation of a share of the lie patro a e. HENRY BREMMERMAN, LANTERS' HOTEL, JOHN FISCHER, PROPRIETOR. ANAHEIM, CAL. He undersigned has the pleasure of announcing that his magnificent new tel building, erected on the site of the recently burned, is now completed and on to the public. The building is Lighted with Gas. Well heated throughout. No pains or benefit has been prepared to make this in any respect a. FIRST CLASS HOUSE! Anaheim is in the most fertile part of the mi-tropical region of California, in the list of luxuriant orange groves and purvineyards, convenient to good hunting and fishing grounds, and is only 12 miles from the sea, with a climate acknowledged perior to any other in the State, and advantages to the traveller or tourist equated by any other portion of the nation. James Moderate--Ample Accommodation. JOHN FISCHER. LAFAYETTE HOTEL. IMPROVED WATER STREAM LIFTEL. With neither Engine, Plates or Plumage. The most Simple, Durable, and all respective most BOOK-MICAL of all Stream Pumps. Use the same stream twisted in tend of once. Any stream can run it. They are used on the central anWestern Pacific R.E. From Oakland to Orden. They are used for Water Works. Mining. Irrigations and all other ordinary pumping. Band. A descriptive Circular and Price List. Address ALLAN WILMOLK No. 23 Fremont Street, San Francisco. A Valmable Ranch For Sale. A rare chance for any person desiring a house. Win McLaughlin offers is valuable ranch at San Juan Capistrano, 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 falls. 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 Win McLaughlin, on the premises. BOOK STORE [Beneath the Southern California Office] ANAHEIM. BY P.A.CLARK, A Large Assortment 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 NOTIONS. ROB & GARDEN, DEALER IN HAVANA and DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO. PIPES. AND YANKEE NOTIONS Adjoining the BLUE WING SALOON, LOS ANGELES. ROB & GARDEN, DEALER IN HAVANA and DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, AND YANKEE NOTIONS Adjoining the BLUE WING SALOON, LOS ANGELES. CHARLES WILLS COOPER. Casks, Tanks, KEGS, And all styles of Coopering work done at the shortest notice. Repairing of wine cantec., promptly attended by Face of business, between Los Angeles and Lemon Street near the Calabache Church. NORWAY OATS FROM THE RAMSDELL SEED. FOR SALE byLANGENBERGER & 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. Engine of E. N. Arnold, or A. Kahler, Office at Goldstein's Brewery, Center street Anaheim. ANAHEIM, Dec. 17, 1871. D. W. KANE, Sign and Ornamental Painter ANAHEIM.