anaheim-gazette 1872-02-24

Southern California. Published Every Saturday. CHAS. A GARDNER. EDITOR and PROPRIETOR. Office at Corner or Center and Los Angeles Streets. TERMS: For One Year (in advance.)...5 00 * Six Months.*...3 00 * Three Months.*...2 00 Business Cards. F. SIGNORET, H. IR DRESSING SALOON. Main Street, corner of Arnold, next to Gates' Saloon. LOS ANGELES. PEDRO SILVAS, BARBERO (BARBER). Next to the French Restaurant, Los Angeles ANAHEIM. MRS. S. A. HAWKINS, Dress Maker Center Street ANAHEIM O'MELVENT & HAZARD, TTORNEYS-AT-LAW. OFFICE IN SIMPSLE'S BLOCK. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Special attention given to business in U.S. Land Office. DR. W. N. HARDIN. Business Cards. S. C. FOX. FIONEEK SADDLE and HARNESS MAKER. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Saddlery and Leather Findings. No. 17, Los Angeles street, Los Angeles. B. Simon & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Business Block, Commercial street. Los Angeles, California. NEW YORK Dress Maker Center Street N.Y.M.I. M. K. O'MALLEY, TORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN TEMPLE'S BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Special attention given to business in U.S. Land Office. DR. W N WARDIN. Office and Residence Cor. Los Angeles and Sycamore Streets, ANAHEIM. MRS A. HIGGINS, Singer's Whigman and Milliner, Particular attention given to dues peculiar to women and children. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Corner Lemon and Center streets Anaheim. JOHN W. CLARK. JUSTICE of the PEACE LAND AGENT AND CONVEYANCER, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TAKEN. Office in SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN Building, Anaheim. D. DESMOND, HAT STORE, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES. JOSEPH BENNERSCHEIDT, TIN AND COPPERSMITH. Center Street, Anaheim. Stoves and Tinware. Always on Hand. L. W. FRENCH, DENTIST, Main street...Los Angeles, Cal office in Hallman's new Building, dentairs. Anaheim Lodge No. 199. I.O. O.F. REGULAR meetings of the above Lodge are held in their Hall every Tuesday ovning, 8 o'clock P.M. Jno F. Eryth, R.S. Anaheim Lodge No. 207. F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING Sat Wholesale and Retail Designer in Sedalery and Leather Findings. No. 17, Los Angeles street, Los Angeles. B. Simon & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Buffalo Block, Commercial street, Los Angeles, California. NEW YORK BREWERY, CHRIS. MENNE...Proprietor, 219 Main Street Los Angeles. The Best of Lager Always on Hand. PIONEER DRUG STORE Center Street, corner Lemon: ANAHEIM. Wm. M. Higgins,...Proprietor. DEALER IN DRUGS, PERFUMERY, ALSO— CARDEN SEEDS. Carpet Warehouse. AARON SMITH. IMPORTER AND DEaler in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper Hangings and Upholstery Goods. No. 8, Commercial Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Carpets sewed and put down neatly. NEW YORK BREWERY. Anaheim Agency. Parties in Anaheim desiring to procure the excellent BEER manufactured at this establishment, can do so by applying to Mr. TIMM BOEGE. Anaheim. APOTHECARIES' HALL, Main Street, On Commercial, LOS ANGELES. THEO. WOLLWEBER, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY. WELLMAN, HAAE & CO., BOWARDING and COMMISSION MEMORANTS, Dealers in Groceries, provisions, liquors, cigars tobacco, hardware paints and oils, glassdoors, saunas, blinds and farming implements. John's Block, Los Angeles and ANAHEIM LODGE No. 199. I.O. O.F. REGULAR meetings of the above Lodge are held in their Hall every Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock P.M. Jko P. Eryn, R.S. ANAHEIM LODGE No. 207. F. d A. M. REGULAR MEETING Saturday of or succeeding the full moon in each month. Theo. Reiner, W. M. J. W. Clark, Secretary. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Mirrors, Gas Fixtures, and Kitchen Utensils. COMMERCIAL STREET. LOS ANGLES J. D. HICKS & CO., WHOLESAIL AND RETAIL REALMS IN Stoves, Hardware, Agricultural and Mining Tools, Etc., Etc. Plumbers and Coppersmiths. No. 10, Los Angeles Street. J. C. HILL, Jr., Painter and General House Finisher. Palms mixed in color and quantity to suit purchaser and learn orders at Southern California office. Halls use & George's or Old Mary's. ROH & GARDEN, DEARLY IN HAVANA AND BOMBING ORIGINS, TURACOL, PIERS, AND YAWKIE NOTIONS ASSOCIATES OF HANDWINDING LARGEK, LOS ANGLES. VERN CALIFORNIA HEIM, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1872. APPEAR THE BERIAL Yes, which is a quiet number. When doing it might be agreeable. As the hours it latte we should. In brief established online. And when some inquirement to know? The national surgeon was born here. It may keep our mind of the time past. With his gift in children on the world. But, after this shipwreck fall two What day in the hem thunder, Still free to the baker house, Deep with building obtained and done? In the breaking quail of summer, When his height that stumbled out, And find in this district of districts No footing on child no doubt. Then before and back of history, One broken plains of the past, That our human heart may along to Though hopeless, of share at last! To the spirit its splendid architecture, To the truth its seventh tragedy, He been over the life more burdened With his beauty of death than he Important? I find it and hear it; Who doubts it of worth so she? But that in the people very moved— Immortal away from me! There is a narrow ridge in the grassyard Would you give a child in his race; But to me and my thought it is wise Than the thin move vigor of spirit. varnished, with closets, pantry sink, and outside covered with No. 1 rustic silling, well painted, would cost from $1,000 to $2,000, and might be made sufficiently durable to cost considerably more still. In this climate verandas are particularly agreeable and useful. I built last year a house 40 by 42, with front and back parlors, with sliding doors between, entrance hall and stair case, sitting rooms, kitchen, dining room and china closet on first floor, five fine had rooms, and lumber or store room, and four closets on second floor, with fine verandas and balconies on three sides, and large pantry, finished off from the back vanda with sink and shelving, with fine chimney and marble mantles complete in all its parks except painting and very thoroughly built for $3,200, which, with painting, cost, at suppose $3,600. For $4,000 I could have made of it a very beautiful structure. $5,000 would create an eleagant structure of a dozen large rooms, with all necessary closets, Trims III continued oplease giving him full change whatever he woulld building as it then old Angelo returned to the again strengthened the porting the dome, as plan for it as it now drum of the dome wore before he died, in 1806 V appointed Vigens with orders that they to Angelo plans. T not finished until 1809 mo della Porta. Si 100,000 gold crowns within its compilation. V employed Gale I changed the ground the Latin cross. The libed in 1812. We inclod in 1614. The clu- cated by Popa Urban Member 18, 1820. Uni-VH.in:1657,Bernini omade. The building 1 o foundation fi n dedication, occupied and severy fun wint include the work don VI. three and a half ed away before it w during which time fire reigned and died. T of the church are as f of the exterior. 771 f SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81, 1872. Dear Sir—Our Association is very often in receipt of letters from persons in the Eastern States and Europe, inquiring as to the cost of building brick, frame and adobe houses, and the prices of lumber and other building materials in the different counties of our State. This information can be readily obtained for us through your valuable paper, and we would take it as a great favor, if you would assist us in obtaining the same. In addition to the publicity you can give it, we will publish the information in every edition of our pamphlet, "All about California," and in each edition of the "Resources of California," so that it may be of service not only to those who furnish it but to our State at large. What we desire particularly to know is what kind of a house can be built on $500, $1000, $2,000, $3,000, $4,000, and $5,000, either brick, frame, or adobe—a great many parts, prefix, adobe—although it will be probably difficult to obtain an estimate on such buildings. We would like also the prices of lumber and other building material. Mechanics builders and others might send estimates, rough sketches etc., direct to our office. Trusting that the information you may obtain for us, may serve to the benefit of your County. But all brick herefore burned in Anaheim have been unlicensed for building purposes that I have examined; but there is no better clay for bricks in the state than is found about five miles from town, from which bricks I supposed could be burned and delivered for about $13 per M. Adobe buildings are the favorite structures of the old Spanish population, and are probably the price of bricks walls, and when thoroughly protected from the weather, are excellent buildings. Personally I have very little experience with them and desire less. Mechanical and other labor here is about the same value as in San Francisco, via carpenters, $3 to $4 per day; maisons and plasterers, $4 to $5; white laborers, $2; mexicans,$1. Noticing nothing further in the circular of the Association eliciting my attention, I will close this communication; but now further information they may wish at any time that I can afford will be cheerfully furnished. Most Respectfully yours, D. W. U. Dimock, Builder St. Peter's at Home. Genoal Ag't Cal Im Union ANAHRIK, Feb. 18, 1872. Dr. Squamann Ogerson Hill—Dear Sir:—In answer to the California Immigrant Union circular, I would state that in this vibinity $500 will build a board and battened house of one low story, good II or and shinged roof, exterior all rough, small windows of 9x12, and thin, small panelled doors, unmoulded with inside lined with cloth and walls papered with cheap material, and casing and doors cheaply painted of about four 14-foot square rooms, and small entry of five or six feet wide. While a building of the same floor dimensions or capacity of a good substantial frame, with high ceilings, floors three feet from the ground, oh solid, well braced foundation, of good design and handsomely finished, with fine nails, large windows hung with weights and pellets, large heavy double moulded doors and fancy framed doors with side lights and trusses, and a heavy wall—finished wormite with inside latticed and plastered, and hard finishing, and wood work wall painted grained and white labors, $2; mexicans $1. Noticing nothing further in the circular of the Association limiting my attention, I will close this communication; but any further information they may wish at any time that I can afford will be cheerfully furnished. Most Respectfully yours, D.W.C. Dymock, Builder. St. Peter's at Rome. We copy the following description of this building from the Catholic Family Almanac: The basilica (a regal hall for public business) of St. Peter's Rome is surpassed by no cathedral in antiquity in splendor, and equalled by none in magnitude. In the year 90, St Anaeleus, Bishop of Rome, who was ordained by St. Peter's erected an oratory on the site of the Apostle John after his crucifixion. In 800, Constantine built a basilica on the spot. In 1450 Nishu las V., commenced a building on plans of Barnardino and others. Paul II, continued it, and Julius II secured the services of Bramante, whose plan was a Latin cross (I) and an immense dome on arch-shingling from four large pillars. The latter died in 1514, and Leon X appointed Ginhano Sangallo Giovanni da Verona and Rafael, who strengthened the pillars for the dome; but Sangallo dying in 1517, and Raphael in 1520, Leon employed Baldemari Porzana, who changed the plan to a Greek grove (with equal limbs crossing at right angles at the center). Paul III employed Attiata Sangallo who returned to Bramante's plan; but Sangallo, and very shortly, and Pope Pius IV appointed Gloria Romanus who also died. The work was then given to Mihane Angeli, then in his newly-accredited year. Paul III died in 1648, but 1872. NO. 13 CARLY HISTORY OF SUR. There was a time when the profession of a surgeon and that of a barber went hand in hand. By a charter of Edward IV, the barbers practiced surgery in the midtown in wounds legally mounted. The Company of the Barber, in London, their authority extended to the right of examining all instruments and reminding of bringing victims against them and practiced ignorantly and illegally. The friends of compative examination will also be glad to learn that even so far back as the first of Edward IV, there were examinations for surgical candidates by the master of the company. But the first association had too much of the barber element in it. Many persons profited surgery without its better and as last an association, which staged itself. The Surgeons of London was formed at the beginning of Henry VIII's reign. In the third year of that monarch it was enacted that no person within the city of London or within seven miles of the shore should practice surgery unless he were The vestibule of St Peter's is 238 feet long. The height under the arch of the great nave is 158 feet that of the summit of the pulpit. The surface covered by St Peter's is said to be 74,700 square feet exclusively of the area covered by the sacristies and the galleries in front of the belfling. The annual cost of keeping the church in repair is 950 or 1000 in gold. The decoration of the interior is of the greatest richness. The whole pavement is of colored marble, and the vault is of stucco and masonry on a gold ground. All around are tombs, statues, carved works in bronze, while especially famous is the canopy of the great altar by Bernini. The large pilasters which support the four large arches across side of the nave are covered with arabesques and niches. From each arcade opens up the arcade of a chapel, which is often of the dimensionality of a regular church. Above these arches, resting upon four snowflakes pillars, runs a great france on which is carved the inscription: "Tu es Petrus et super hame petram adfocabo ecclesiastum meant; at tribulum dabo dances verbal ecclorimia." (Thou art Peter, and upon this Rock I will build my church; and I will give to the keys of the kingdom of heaven.) The letters of the inscription are about the size of a man. Above the frieze rise a great range of composite pilasters, which inclose high windows, and these are surrounded by an altar from which springs the superb dome. Finally, a gilt ball and a cross crown the altar, which contains sixteen windows, from which one looks down into the area of the church as into a great abvas. Its works were successively completed before it was completed during which time fifty-three bodies were signed and died. The dimensions of the church are follows. Length of the exterior: 772 feet, length of transept: 600 feet, height of nave: 550 feet, width of the great nave: 50 feet, width of sides skirts: 11 feet. The pillars that support the dome and 10 feet in thickness. The apotheon is 87 feet in interior diameter and 93 feet in exterior diameter. A fairway leads to the rear broad and easy enough to flow a loaded horse to ascend. In the third year of that monarch it was noticed that no person within the city of London, or within seven miles of the same should practice surgery unless he were first examined and admitted by the Bishop of London or the Dean of St Paul's having "other expert persons in that family," so their accessory. In those associations it will be seen that surgery had thrown off the barber's business; but the step was presumed not yet stand alone without the barbers, and in the thirty-second year of Henry VIII's reign. In the third year of that monarch it was noticed that no person within the city of London, or within seven miles of the same should practice surgery unless he were first examined and admitted by the Bishop of London or the Dean of St Paul's having "other expert persons in that family," so their accessory. In those associations it will be seen that surgery had thrown off the barber's business; but the step was presumed not yet stand alone without the barbers, and in the thirty-second year of Henry VIII's reign. In the third year of that monarch it was noticed that no person within the city of London, or within seven miles of the same should practice surgery unless he were first examined and admitted by the Bishop of London or the Dean of St Paul's having "other expert persons in that family," so their accessory. In those associations it will be seen that surgery had thrown off the barber's business; but the step was presumed not yet stand alone without the barbers, and in the thirty-second year of Henry VIII's reign. In the third year of that monarch it was noticed that no person within the city of London, or within seven miles of the same should practice surgery unless he were first examined and admitted by the Bishop of London or the Dean of St Paul's having "other expert persons in that family," so their accessory. In those associations it will be seen that surgery had thrown off the barber's business; but the step was presumed not yet stand alone without the barbers, and in the thirty-second year of Henry VIII's reign. In the third year of that monarch it was noticed that no person within the city of London, or within seven miles of the same should practice surgery unless he were first examined and admitted by the Bishop of London or the Dean of St Paul's having "other expert persons in that family," so their accessory. In those associations it will be seen that surgery had thrown off the barber's business; but the step was presumed not yet stand alone without the barbers, and in the thirty-second year of Henry VIII's reign. In the third year of that monarch it was noticed that no person within the city of London, or within seven miles of the same should practice surgery unless he were first examined and admitted by the Bishop of London or the Dean of St Paul's having "other expert persons in that family," so their accessory. In those associations it will be seen that surgery had thrown off the barber's business; but the step was presumed not yet stand alone without the barbers, and in the thirty-second year of Henry VIII's reign. In the third year of that monarch it was noticed that no person within the city of London, or within seven miles of the same should practice surgery unless he were first examined and admitted by the Bishop of London or the Dean of St Paul's having "other expert persons in that family," so their accessory. In those associations it will be seen that surgery had thrown off the barber's business; but the step was presumed not yet stand alone without the barbers, and in the thirty-second year of Henry VIII's reign. In the third year of that monarch it was noticed that no person within the city of London, or within seven miles of the same should practice surgery unless he were first examined and admitted by the Bishop of London or the Dean of St Paul's having "other expert persons in that family," so their accessory. In those associations it will be seen that surgery had thrown off the barber's business; but the step was presumed not yet stand alone without the barbers, and in the thirty-second year of Henry VIII's reign. In the third year of that monarch it was noticed that no person within the city of London, or within seven miles of the same should practice surgery unless he were first examined and admitted by the Bishop of London or the Dean of St Paul's having "other expert persons in that family," so their accessory. In those associations it will be seen that surgery had thrown off the barber's business; but the step was presumed not yet stand alone without the barbers, and in the thirty-second year of Henry VIII's reign. In the third year of that monarch it was noticed that no person within the city of London, or within seven miles of the same should practice surgery unless he were first examined and admitted by the Bishop of London or the Dean of St Paul's having "other expert persons in that family," so their accessory. In those associations it will be seen that surgery had thrown off the barber's business; but the step was presumed not yet stand alone without the barbers, and in the thirty-second year of Henry VIII's reign. In the third year of that monarch it was noticed that no person within the city of London, or within seven miles of the same should practice surgery unless he were first examined and admitted bythe BishopofLondonortheDeanofStPaul'Shaving"otherexpertpersonsinthatfamily",sotheiraccessory.Inthoseassociationsitwillbeseenthatsurveyhadthrowoffthebarber'sheadbutthestepwaspromisednotyetstandalonewithoutthebarbers,andinthethirtysecondyearofHenryVII,theCompanyofBarbarsandtheCompanyofSurgeonworkunitedinonecompanywhichwillexistwithitshallinMonkwellstreet,and itsfamousvictimsbyHolben,inthewhichthebluffkingmaybeseengluingthecharttertothecompany.Thusthetwotrades—fornithercouldbecalledaprofession—thatofthebasinandthatofthelanook—WereinseparablyjoinedtogetherwiththefifteenthyearofGeorgeIIwhentheunionwasdissolvedandthennumberswereconstitutedanindependentcompany.ItwasnotuntilthefortiethyearofGeorgeIIIthatthecompanypassifiedintothehandsoftheRoyalCollegeofSurgeons. We have been thus particular inicingtheearlyhistoryofsurgeryinthiscountry,andshowinghownoofthe noblestcallingssprayfrombasebeginnings,becausewewanttopointoutthefactthatitislearningandsciencewhichraiseamoretradelikethatofbarber,andhissoapandshisbasin,intothelightenedprofessionwhichwhilealleviatesandcoffersthegreatestblessingonthehumanraceiscapableatthesametimeofsatisfyingthehighestintellectualaspiration.Solongasthesurgeonwentaboutblood-lettingandtooth-drawingnowdressingaboardnowbreathingaveinhewlittlebitxthanabarber,andwascalledacharbonurgeon."Solongashemerlylookedatetheoutwardshapeandfashionofthelumanframe,andhowandthenplikedithollowitoxeradieditsoutercoakwithasculpelhewasmarsyndesmanandquack,andhiscallingproportionatelypoorandmean.Butwhenhejawedfromthecountdownofthewondroushouseinwhichwealldwell,and the keys of the kingdom of heaven. The letters of the inscription are about the size of a man. Above the fists rise at great range of composite pilasters, which inclose high windows, and these are surrounded by an atle from which springs the superb dome. Finally, a gilt ball and a cross crown the altar, which contains sixteen windows, from which one looks down into the area of the church as into a great abyss. Its works were successively directed by thirteen architects from Bremishte to Berkshire in past tenm which, in 1055, amounted to nearly 282,000,000 frames, and the cost of the building may be set down at 500,000,000 francs or £100,000,000 in gold. The cathedrals of Milan's of Man of Rheims, the largest that exists are dwarfed by the side of St Peter's and as for Norte Dome at Paris and the cathedrals of Bourg en Charlemy they could stand very well in the transept of the great structure at Rome. Annotate: Following in the proposal amendent to the Constitution of this State as introduced in the Senate by Mr. Larkin. Section Ten of Article IX of the Constitution is amended so as to read as follows: Secron 110. The credit of the Statesor of any county entered town therein shall not in any manner be given or loaned to or in aid of any individual association or corporation nor shall the State or any county directly have a stockholder in any association or corporation nor shall the property, money, or lands of the State or of any county directly be granted except to any association or corporation except to corporations formed for municipal purposes.