anaheim-gazette 1872-03-02

Southern California. SATURDAY. MARCH 2 1872 DAMAGE TO THE LIGHTER CO. The severe North-west gale on Saturday last, created quite a commotion of the landing. The lighters were lying alongside the Orazda discharging outward freight into the steamer, when the storm grew violent that the latter was obliged to leave, taking the crew of the lighters, as well as Mr. Waldo, assistant Clerk of the Lighter Co., along with her to Wilmington. One lighter was empty, the other contained between 40 and 50 pipes of wine, and some 200 sacks grain. Both lighters soon broke away from their storage, and the landed one went ashore about two miles below the banding, keeping right side up and not getting much water in, as her hatches were down. The empty one drifted about 5 miles down the coast and landed in the month of a creek or clough. No merchandise is lost as the inward freight had not been taken from the steamer. The damages consist in the loss of the anchors and chains with which the lighters were moored, the expense of getting the lighters off the sand (which it is thought can be accomplished in a few days with a high tide) and perhaps a trifling damage to the grain; together with the incidental expenses of extra labor. Altogether it will probably not exceed $500. The Co., have a third lighter at the wharf in good condition. PLANTERS HOTEL. J A Day, Portland No. B H Barcroft, Westminster; Jonathan Benon, E W Squirrel, P Paulp. P Baert, Charles Gilman, W S Wright, Los Angeles; J H W Janson, John Lolli. Anaheim Landing; James W William and wife, Santa Rosa; Geo W Cox and wife, Howland Plat; Elias Bear, San Luis Rey; Townson Trekenny, San Diego; G A Brownia, W H Adams, Santa Anne; F W Wood San Bernardino; I H Leiby Tustin City; W Hamington, Anaheim; F J Seally. Upper Santa Anna. APAHIX HOTEL. Charles Albert, Ala. Meritt, H Bruggermann, John Marrsvich, John Wager, A Glimer, Anaheim; John Thompson, Peter McKewn, Louis Wartenburg, Geo Kirsch, S Puttinge, G B Brierly, H Hanrock, H C Wiley, Los Angeles; A Fairchild, Sam Bland and wife, Los Nietor; E W Germer, Otto Germer. E Polhemus, James Stewart, G W Brown, G C Knox, W I Rumble, San Diego; H Jacoby, N Jacoby Pablo Rioa, Frank Cowden Ben Drysuf, Wilmington; J Heur-in and wife, C L Anderson. Geo P Snell, John Bush, San Jose; A Olivier, Dolores Garcia, San Juan Capistrano. DEEDS FILLED. Alfred Robinson, Trustee; to D. Palmer; one quarter section in Las Boisas rancho for 1 600. Alfred Robinson (trusted) to C. C. Bananan Savvine ing party of the L. R passed through Thursday last. Time out, passes through land, on the night d through the current vineyard. The Barn Beetle seems to decry down the crest. Of 4 of an inch fell at Santa Turra, 40-100 of an inch nails and the next of an inch reached. GOOD WHAT O'C the drest of a decr side" of the Santa C Christmas raised wheat that yielded the acre. It was a early sowing—Ven. THE BREAKWAVE been entirely and breakwater for some will probably end We understand that for its building area San Francisco...S. CHANGE FOR BUS desiring to engage business can favorable terms by Antonio Romo. With his half interest in taurant saloon. The Guardian is at hand from published at 87 per year. It seems of the anchors and chains with which the lighters were moored the expense of getting the lighters off the sand (which it is thought can be accomplished in a few days with a high tide) and perhaps a trifling damage to the grain; together with the incidental expenses of extra labor. Altogether it will probably not exceed $500. The Co., have a third lighter at the wharf in good condition and ready for use when needed, and the outgoing grain crop this year will probably necessitate the building of still more. Rain.—A good big rain storm set in just as we went to press last week, it continuing until near noon of Saturday. The fall as measured by Dr. Higgins was one inch. The Star claims 120-100 inches as the result of the same rain in Los Angeles. We have no regular water gauge here, but it is measured by the Doctor as accurately as possible in an ordinary tin vessel. We probably do not get the full rain fall in this way, as many light rains do not leave water enough to be measured at all without a gauge. The total measure thus far is 84 inches, and we think that at least 10 inches have actually fallen. Later—Another ¼ inch of rain fell on Monday night 26th ult. JAPANESE PILLOW.—We have found out what a Japanese does with his head when he goes to sleep; he hangs it over a box. Said box is 10 inches long, 5 in height and 34 inches wide at base, tapering to 2 inches at top. Two little cushions about an inch thick, each covered with paper wrappers, are fastened to the top. The box has a drawer in it to hold the paper wrappers. The "Jap" lays his neck on the box and throws his head over the other side; this saves his hair from being massed Mr White now of Richland has just brought a specimen of this so-called "pillow" from Japan which may be seen at this office for a short time. A GOOD MACHINE.—The San Francisco Agent of the Florence Sewing Machines has for years past BEN DRYFUL, Wilmington; J. BENTIN and wife, C. L Anderson. Geo PSMell, John Bush, San Jose; A Olivier, Dolores Garcia, San Juan Capistrano. DEEDS Filed. Alfred Robinson, Trustee, to Dr. Palmer, one quarter section in Las Boasas rancho for 1400. Alfred Robinson (trustee) to C. C Palmer 160 acres of land of Rancho Las Bolsas. Alfred Robinson to B. F. Cole; a portion of the Rancho Los Coyotes, for $340. B F Cole to S. T. Moore; a portion of the Rancho Los Coyotes, for $500. The Overland Monthly for March is promptly on hand. Its contents are "Some Savages," "Tropical California" No III, "Taboo, a Pete Day in Tahiti." "A Lyric of Life," (poetry). "The Gorge of the Columbia." "Lutus and Wild Oats," "Pacific Coast Views," (No 3) and many other well written sketches. Whoever would become familiar with Pacific Coast history, topography, character and humor should read this magazine. It is devoted to our own interests and should be supported in preference to Eastern publications. Published by John H. Carmany & Co., 409 Washington St., San Francisco, at $4 per annum. RAFFLE FOR A PIANO.—One of the finest pianos ever brought to Los Angeles is now offered for rattle by Prof. Carl Von Gulpen, our former follow-citizen. It is of the celebrated Arton make, iron frame, perfectly new, has a magnificent tone, and is regarded by the Professor as superior to either the Steinway or Chiokeri g. We have seen and heard the instrument and believe that it is all that is claimed for it and cheap at the price. Tickets may be bad of Clark, at the book-store. [COMMUNICATED] SMART Boy.—A little boy in our school being asked to decline the word pain, after a moment hesitation triumphantly replied... A GOOD MACHINE. — The San Francisco Agent of the Florence Sewing Machines has for years kept in all the papers a standing offer to repair any Florence Machine within a thousand miles of that city if it is not working well, free of expense to the owner. No stronger guarantee of the character of the machine could be given than the confidence thus shown in it by its agents. It is so strongly and simply made that it is not likely to get out of repair, and at the same time does the most beautiful and substantial work. See advertisement. SANTA ANA STORE—Our Santa Ana friends are blessed with one of the best stores that any small town is favored with. They ought to consider it a peculiar privilege to have the opportunity of dealing with so wholesouled and competent a business man as Mr. Spurgeon. The enterprise he has shown at Santa Ana deserves the warmest encouragement of his neighbors, and doubts less he gets it. School Electrion—Richland people will take notice that an election is to be held there before long to decide upon the question of a tax for a school house. Turn out and vote for the measure. SMART BOX.—A little boy in our school being asked to decline the word pain, after a moment hesitation, triumphantly replied "Payne, Painter, Paintist," and you bet your life he does better painting and more of it than any other man in town. Of course he meant the Payne Bros. The San Diego Union deserves great credit for the enterprise displayed in securing the latest news and all kinds of valuable information for its readers. The issue of the 23d nit contained a complete list of all the grants in San Diego County with the quantity a land in each and the names of their owners. It is a valuable number. MARCH TIME TABLE—See the new time-table for the N. P. T. Co.'s steamers for March. A sea voyage on our Southern coast is as pleasant as sea traveling can be. The Co.'s steamers are always reliable, and offered by competent and gentlemen men. WHEN AT TAKEE ERROR—The Act repealing the "State Paper Act" and the "Act to protect Litigants" were both approved February 21, 1872, and will take effect ninety days after that date or after May 21, 1872—then. Rainfall Survey—The surveying party of the L.A.A.S.D.R. passed through Anaheim on Thursday last. The robin at last out, passes through Mr. Finker's land, on the east side of town, and through the corner of Berington's vineyard. The Rainbow—The rain fell seems to decrease fast as it comes down the coast. On the 21st alt. 4 of an inch fell at San Bernardo Ventura, 40-100 of an inch at Los Angeles, and the next morning only 4 of an inch reached us. Good Wheat Corn—Last year, the driest of a decade in the "dry side" of the Santa Clara river, J.P. Christman raised sixteen of good wheat that yielded alfien seeds to the area. It was accomplished by early sowing—Ventura Signal. The Breakwater—Work has been entirely suspended on the breakwater for some time past, but will probably soon be resumed. We understand that negotiations for its building are now pending at San Francisco. Change for Business—Any one desiring to engage in a well-established business can do so on very favorable terms by applying to Mr. Antonio Romeo, who offers to sell his half interest in the French Restaurant saloon. The Guardian, an 8 page weekly is at hand from New York. It is published at 87 Park Row, $2.50 per year. It seems to be the official newspaper of the Court of Denmark, made try to the contents of a secret notice relating to the Gatling subdivision. At the time of the most black side on the plains, it was proposed to hand the mail around the Kindle wagon, and thus get it through without waiting for the train, but this was perceived then all the time because of Oakes Amen, U.P.R.R. President, who argued that such a course on the part of the Postal Department would be an official declaration that this road was not a reliable through mail route. This looks as though the accommodation of the public was made a secondary consideration by the P.O. Box. New Advertisements. Mr. Strangler, writing of facts, said that the market price for all kinds of persons by Dr. Walter's California Vineyard Mill for livery and fifty companies capable of holding 18,000 gallons of wine. With a good brick dwelling, sheds, wine cellars, horse and barns, cattle and poultry cages, Apples, Walnuts, Pear, Peach, Plum, etc., also good carriens. Apply o. the Prem senor to LANGENBERGER & CO., Anaheim, Cal. GRAND RAFFLE OF A SPLENDID The Guardian, an 8 page weekly is at hand from New York. It is published at 37 Park Row, $2.50 per year. It seems to be the official organ of the National and International Labor Organizations. New Volume—Our San Bernardo neighbor, the Guardian, entered upon its 6th volume on the 17th ult. It has much improved in appearance and contents within a few weeks. As our Los Angeles friends object to dividing the County, we respectfully suggest, as a substitute for that measure, the removal of the County Seat to Anaheim. Religious Services.—A discourse will be delivered to morrow, at 11 A.M. by Rev. J. Marquia. Subject: Agency of the church in promoting the happiness of man. Pay Your Taxes.—The City Attorney is instructed to commence suit, at once, on all city taxes unpaid on Monday next. Pay up and save costs. Tustin City Items.—The school grows; 32 scholars are now registered—40 to 50,000 grape vines are being set,—got plenty water now, don't need the canal. A Good Sign.—M. Calisher & Co. have added a new and elegant sign to their already good looking store. Chemical Paint—Call at Clark's and see specimens of a new chemical paint, for which he is agent. New Head.—The Arizona Miner of the 17th ult. comes to us with a new and improved heading. Firemen!—Remember the meeting next Monday evening. A new Treasurer is to be elected. Miscellaneous Items. ...Mrs. Wm. B. Astor died in New York on the 16th ult. THAT fine Vineyard, in the Western side of the City of Anaheim known as Lot G 7, containing 20 acres. It has 19,000 hearing vines with tubs and casks capable of holding 18,000 gallons of wine. With a good brick dwelling, shiha, wala so far, still horse and bungy, city poultry co., Hill property of fruit and nut trees, such as Apples, Walnuts, Pear, Peach, Plum, etc., also good arbor. Apply o. the Prem seas or to LANGENBERGER & CO., Anaheim, Cal. GRAND RAFFLE OF A SPLENDID SQUARE PIANO! Made to order at the celebrated Arion Planoforte Factory, in New York. The said Plane has just arrived, and is quite new its factory was the factory was 1875, paid in advance after this 850 bought from New York to Los Angeles. It can be seen at the residence of Paul Van Galperen, Los Angeles 67. The intention is now the same as the exhibition of Prof. Van Galperen's paintings, which will be placed at an early day, and the raffle will take place immediately after the entertainment. This is a splendid opportunity to obtain the finest piano in Los Angeles for a more trifle. The raffle will be held under the auspices of a committee of gentlemen selected by choice by all the shareholders present. Many tickets have already been taken and many more being prepared. 275 Chances at : $2 50. OW. CHILDS. W. E. HUBER Childs & Co., Los Angeles Nursery and Fruit Garden. Offer for sale a large and deirable stock of FRUIT, SHED AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, GRAPEVINES And all SMALL FRUIT. ITALIAN CHESTNUT. We desire to call particular attention to our five moos of Princess Premium. LANGUEDOC ALMOND. They are not shell, vigorous, hardy and productive bearers bloom late in the Spring after the fruits are over when almost every other variety is injured and possess all the High European qualities of excellence. First ever introduced in this country. Should be in every garden, orchard, and on every farm. Price list mailed to all applicants Address CHILDS & CO., Los Angeles NEW STORE NEW GOODS!! THE office of the Los Angeles Bureau of Agriculture is at hand from New York on the 16th ult. NEW HEAD — The Arizona Miner of the 17th ult. comes to us with a new and improved heading. FIREMENT! — Remember the meeting next Monday evening. A new Treasurer is to be elected. Miscellaneous Laws, ... Mrs. Wm. B. Astor died in New York on the 16th ult. ... In England ministrel companies are called American slave troops. ... The Russian mision has been raised to a first-class salary-$17,500 per year. ... It is rumored that John W Forney is to be Postmaster General Crosswell. ... The stall on Washington was sold at auction at Sah Francisco, on the 10th, for $1,000. ... Railroad collision near Albon, Ill., 7th ult., cars burned, 15 per person killed, 40 wounded. ... King Amadouz of Spain is said to be disguised with his subjects and desires to abdicate. ... The delegates of the National Labor Convention are instructed to vote for Wendell Phillips for President. ... Our Government has reduced her fire missions in Central America to one with ministerial duties at Nicaragua. ... Colfax don't retire so much as he tells his friends but he will accept a nomination for the Vice Presidency. RAILROAD. No charge for Storage to Merchants in the Country. JOHN MILNE, Agent at Los Angeles E. E. Hewitt, Superintendent. On ming of a New Hotel THE WHITE HOUSE. The undersigned RESPECTfully inform that this building is the public rental that they have leased the new block of buildings of Mr. Schmucker, on the corner of Los Angeles and New York, several rooms, and have furnished with the most elegant style. The well deserved reputation of the proprietors is a sufficient guarantee that this hotel will be carried on in FIRST CLASS STYLE. A Restaurant is attached to the House, and meals can be had at all hours. Terms Moderate. Inquire of A. GOLDSTEIN & CO. House to Let. A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, with three rooms, together with garden privilege, one mile west 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 at ect Anaheim. ANAHEIM, Dec. 17, 1871. HOUSE TO LET. A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, with three rooms, together with garden privilege; one mile west of Anaheim proper, for two, three or six months, at reasonable rates. E. Quinn of E. N. Arnold, or A. Kohler. Office at Goldstein's Brewery, Center at Anaheim. ANAHEIM, Dec. 17, 1871. NORTH PACIFIC TRANSPORT COMPANY. CARRYING THE U.S. MAILS. THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE North Pacific Transportation Company will leave on the following Sunday. SAN FRANCISCO & SAN DIEGO San Francisco for R. Freeman Feb. 21 March 1 March 5 March 9 March 13 March 16 March 20 March 24 Leaving San Francisco at 9 A.M. Bake a French Restaurant. MARK STREET, Opposite Elmo House. Meals served in first class style at all hours of day and night. Meals cooked to order as a restaurant notice, and sent out to parties and families. Private rooms for ladies and private parties. Fresh oysters are always on hand and cooked in every style. Terms are followed: Regular meals... Room I. 18 ... $ 1.00 ... $ 6.00 Board by the week... $ 20.00 ... $ 75.00 Month... $ 1.25 ... $ 1.00 BUSINESS FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale his one-half interest in the French Restaurant Saloon, on Los Angeles street, Anaheim. The saloon is well fitted up, has a good billiard table, and every convenience for the business in complete running order. It is an old and well established place, and is doing a good business. For terms, price and other particulars, apply on the premises, to Antonio Romo. GEORGE BAUER, BOOTS AND SHORTS made and regulated at the lowest each price. All orders promptly attend on land and work guaranteed. GEORGE BAUER Center St., opposite the Dusky. Notice! NOTICE! THE office of the Los Angeles & San Bernardino Land Company has been re-authorized to the N. E. cor or of Montgomery Market streets, over the Hibernian avenue and Lohn Society. Entries on Martwo doors below Montgomery street, A. Bornstein, Trustee. GEORGE BAUER, BOOTS AND PHONE MADE AND REGISTERED AT THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT. All orders promptly after due and such guaranteed. GEORGE BAUER Center St. opposite the Dewey. Notice! IS HEREBY GIVEN that the delinquent City Tax List for the fiscal year 1871-73 is deposited with the City Attorney, and if the delinquent taxes therein specified are not paid to the City Treasurer within twenty (20) days from posting his notice, action will be commenced by the City Attorney for the collection of said taxes and costs. Theodore Raiman. Clerk Common Council. Anaheim Feb. 13 b. 1872. THE ORIENT, DOWEY'S BLOCK, TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. The regular quarterly meeting of the Co. Board of Examination will be held on the 14th, 15th and 16th of March at the Court House in Los Angeles city. It is necessary for those applying for Certificates to be present during the examination. No Certificates will be renewed without examination. W. M. McFannan, Co. Squirt of Schools, Anaheim Feb. 24d. 1872.