anaheim-gazette 1872-09-14

Southern California SATURDAY...SEPT. 14. 1872 LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Greeley & Brown. Another Rousing Meeting of the Anaheim Club. The Greeley and Brown Club of Anaheim and Vicinity, held another fine meeting last Thursday evening at which much enthusiasm was manifested, and some excellent speeches were made by the members. The meeting was called to order by President Evey. The Secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, also the preamble, constitution and by-laws of the club, also a list of the members of the club. The Secretary was instructed to procure a suitable book for a record of the transactions of the club. MR. MOSSEMAN. Was now loudly called for and made a few pertinent remarks: Said that Greeley was a man of firm principle, that his position was consistent. The leader had kept straight on in the path of duty, it is the party which has faltered and turned back. At the same time that he is a strong Union man, the Government, we love the Government and only seek to correct its errors and abuses. [This is a noble sentiment and was warmly applauded.] Mr. Evey's remarks being closed three rousing cheers were proposed for him, and were given with a will. The meeting adjourned to next Thursday evening, at the same hour and place. Big Hemp—Not Stretched Yet. We have seen some samples of hemp from the ranch of Mr. E. W. Squires, of Santiago Cañon which beats all creation "for high." It is 15 feet without stretching, 1½ inches in diameter 8 feet from the ground and is only 4 months from the seed. It was raised without irrigation on good corn land where it is 12 feet down to water. These samples are to be sent to the office of the L. A. & S. B. Land Co., at San Francisco. This was raised for seed. Mr. S. has also raised hemp for fibre, which is now undergoing a water-rotting process, the result of which will be made public in due time. Mr. Squires also states that hemp will make a good growth on land too dry to produce good corn. Los Angeles Post-Office—The Havilah Miner complains of the inefficiency of the Post-Office at Los Angeles, and we believe with good reason. We have suffered repeated losses from the same cause. MR. MOSSEMAN. Was now loudly called for and made a few pertinent remarks: Said that Greeley was a man of firm principle, that his position was consistent. The leader had kept straight on in the path of duty, it is the party which has faltered and turned back. At the same time that he is a strong Union man, could not but admire the heroism of the Southern people, however much they might differ from him in principle. Slavery is a thing of the past, it should by the policy of the administration to heal the wounds of the war. Let the white men in the South vote and have at least the same privilege as the negro. Grant had promised in the beginning of the war to oppose abolitionism but he has been false to his promises. Mr. Mossomans' remarks were greeted with applause. The Seo'y then read a Declaration of Sentiments, which he had drafted, and which were upon motion adopted by the club. [They will be published next week—are too long for our space now.] EDWARD EVERY. President Evey was called for and delivered a sensible and well timed address, in substance as follows: We, the people of the United States, have a governmental inheritance which without exaggeration may be said to be richer than that of any other people. In all elements of wealth and prosperity no other nation is to be compared with the United States. Its area is, I believe, the largest of any country except Russia, our productions in variety and richness excel those of any other nation. This country belongs to all Americans in a sort of a national spirit of tenancy in common. It is a duty and obligation we owe as good citizens to preserve this inheritance inviolate and unimpaired. We must see to it that no administration is allowed to curtail our liberties. At the same time we must not confound the process, the result of which will be made public in due time. Mr. Requires also states that hemp will make a good growth on land too dry to produce good corn. Los Angeles Post-Office—The Havilah Miner complains of the inefficiency of the Post-Office at Los Angeles, and we believe with good reason. We have suffered repeated losses from the same cause. A large number of our papers are sent to that office, and subcribers constantly complain that they are not delivered when called for. One Los Angeles merchant told us this week that he had not received the Californian for two months past, while it had been mailed to him regularly every Saturday, and he calling daily for his mail. A reform is needed. CHANCE FOR A BLACKSMITH—It is very seldom that such an opening is presented for a blacksmith as is offered now by Mr. Boege. This shop has an excellent reputation, the good will of the entire community. It has been run by good men and has the confidence of the public. Only a number one man need apply. THE PANAMA STEAMER—It is positively announced that the Panama steamer leaving San Francisco on the 17th inst. will call at San Diego, and we suppose, at San Pedro also. Freight between San Diego and San Francisco is reduced from $6 to $5 per ton. WELL BORING—One of the greatest advantages so Mr. Putney's apparatus for boring is the double-lever pressure, by which he is able to force pipe down through quicksand, where other methodsail. Address: A. E. Putney Anaheim. NEW DRESS—The Tulare Times comes out with a complete new dress, and looks well. We congratulate it upon the improvement, it is a fine looking paper now, and deserves the heartiest support of the Democracy of Tulare Co. New Dress.—The Tulare Times comes out with a complete new dress, and looks well. We congratulate it upon the improvement, it is a fine looking paper now, and deserves the heartiest support of the Democracy of Tulare Co. Revenue Gauger.—Capt. Harrison Jones has received an appointment from the Treasury Department, as an Internal Revenue Ganger for the First District of California, vice Geo. A. Tiffany, resigned.—News. California Agriculturist.—This excellent publication is received for Sept. We commend it particularly to the attention of the farming community. Terms $1 50 per year. Address Holloway & Herring San Jose. New Paper.—The Weekly Pacific Advertiser is the name of a good looking weekly paper, which comes to us from San Francisco. Published by the Pacific Coast Newspaper Union at $1 per year. New Paper.—We have received a new paper from Santa Barbara, called the Index. It is very neatly printed, and devoted to the interests of Greeley & Brown, It has our best wishes. Geo. B. McClellan.—It is stated that Geo. B. McClellan is coming to Anaheim, for the purpose of seeing the fine painting always to be found at Payne Bros. A ropewalk 1,800 feet long (the longest in the U.S.) is to be built at Brooklyn, Alameda Co. Grant and Wilson Club. Met at Enterprise Hall last Saturday evening to adjournment. The following named gentlemen were elected permanent officers of the Club: J. M. Gainn President, S. J. Davis Eq Vice-President, H T. Payne Secretary, R Melrose Treasurer, A. J. Brown Sergeant at Arms. Several new members were added to the roll. Messrs W M Higgins, S J Davis and H T Payne, were requested to address the club at the next meeting, upon the political issues of the day. The Music Committee were instructed to provide music for the occasion. Adjourned to Saturday evening Sept. 14, 1872 at 8 o'clock. Greoley and Brown Club. Pursuant to adjournment, this club met at Justice Kohler's office last Saturday evening for permanent organization. The following officers were elected: President, Edward Evey; Vice President, Philip Davis; Secretary, Chas. G Johnston; Executive Committee, L. Durr, J Sullivan, J. B. Parker; Finance Committee G. F. Miles, C. Mosseman, D. Evey; Invitation and music Com., M. Strobel, J. W. Clark, A. W. Steinhart. The club adopted a Preamble, as formerly published, and the following: Deeds Filed. William Haynes to Joseph M. Gibson; a building lot in Anaheim, for a valuable consideration. Speaking to Nigel—Attend the meeting of the Grant & Wilson club at Enterprise Hall this evening, and hear the speaking by our fellow citizens, Higgins, Davis and Payne. Some good singing may be also expected from the Glee Club. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Planters' Hotel. Adam Hees, San Bernardino; Mary Martin, W H Wright, Geo Smith, Los Angeles; A L Bush, J T Scully, D Moody H M Pomeroy, Santa Ana; J De Barth Shorb, San Gabriel; N P Hunter, Watsonville; George Lynch, Las Bolsas; Otto Evers, Paul Rickmann, B Wilson. Landing; B A Wodhamer, Chicago; C Wolff W H Meyer, San Francisco; J J E Bryon City; J B Morrison, Jacob Hirsch; San Diego; B Kimble, National City. Anaheim Hotel. William Mitchell. Edgar Greenleaf Miss Hecol, San Francisco; P A Smith Buffalo; Mrs Edleman and two children, Frank Ganahl, Los Angeles; J H Reid, Tenn.: M Krrzewsky, Jose Aquilar, Ramon Padillo, Capistrand; H Jacoby wife child & sister. J H Gutekunst, Wilmington; Wm T Azbill. Chino Ranch; J P Clerk, Cucamonga; W J Brooks. Westminster; James D Ott L E Smith, Landing J E Bacon Neguil Ranch; H Hutchings MARKET REPORT. Reported by Littlefield, Webb & Co., San Francisco. President, Edward Evey; Vice President, Philip Davis; Secretary, Chas. G. Johnston; Executive Committee, L. Durr, J Sullivan, J. B. Parker; Finance Committee, G. F. Miles, C. Mosseman, D. Evey; Invitation and music Com., M. Strobel, J. W. Clark, A. W. Steinhart. The club adopted a Preamble, as formerly published, and the following: Article 1. This organization shall be known as the Greeley and Brown Club of Anabeim and vicinity. Art 2. The officers shall consist of a President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Sergeant-at-Arms. Art 3. All male persons of the age of 21, and upwards, may become members of this club by signing the Constitution and By-Laws of the club. Art 4. The regular meetings shall be held every Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. Art 5. Special meetings may be called by the President at any time. Art 6. Thirt en members shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. President Evey, and Messrs C. Mosseman and Major Strobel made short addresses, after which the meeting adjourned to re-assemble Thursday evening 12th. inst. at 8 o'clock, being the regular day for meetings hereafter. The list of membership numbers 62 so far. Child Run Over—Little Eddie Randall, 3 years old, son of S. Randall Esq., was run over last Tuesday morning in front of his house on Lemon street, by a buggy driven by Mr. F. Morsch, painter, from Los Angeles. Eddie was badly bruised but fortunately not fatally injured, and is now able to travel around as usual. A complaint being preferred against Mr. he was fined a small sum and costs by Justice Kobler for negligent driving. For the Hungry—Messrs Son-lens & Co., of Los Angeles, have bought out the restaurant formerly known as "Eugene's." opposite the Pico House, and keep a first class restaurant therein. A garden, fountain, etc. are attached to the establishment, and it is a very cool, pleasant place of resort.* Frank Ganahl, Los Angeles, J H Reid, Tenn.: M Krrzewsky, Jose Aquilar, Ramon Padillo, Capistrand; H Jacoby wife child & sister; J H Gutekunst, Wilmington; Wm T Azbill, Chino Ranch; J P Clerk, Cucamonga; W J Brooks, Westminster; James D Ott L E Smith, Landing J E Bacon Neguil Ranch; H Hutchings MARKET REPORT. Reported by Littlefield, Webb & Co., San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8, 1872. FLOUR—Superfine. $4 25@75; Oregon extra,$5 25 @50 per bbl. RYE—Sold at $1 65 to $1 95 per cental. BARLEY—Chevaler 15% @ $1 5%; per cental. CORN—Yellow I 65, White I 70. BUTTER—Fresh roll, per lb. 30 @ 37%, choiceest 40 @ 42%. EGGS—Fresh California, per dozen,$4 @55, Los Angeles 47 @ 50. DRY HIDES—(% off for culls) per lb 17% @ 18, stretched 16% @ 17. WOOL—11@12% cents for earthy and burry better grades 18. Spring: 10@35. WHEAT—Extra$1 62% central. OATS-$1 55 @ $1 75. ALFALFA SEED—Per cental,$15 @ $22. BEANS—Bayou, per cental.$6 25@6 50; Butter large do., $4 50@4 75; Small white,$4 00@4 50. RED,$5 75 @ $6 25. PEAS—Field, 17%@2 00. MUSTARD SEED—English white and yellow 1%@2; Reddish brown 2@ Sc B POTATOES—Best $1 40@1 75. ONIONS—Jobbing at $1 37%@1 50; Red not wanted. TALLOW–8 @ 8%. HONEY—Strained, in 5-gal. tins, dark colored 7@12%c h light; 12%@15c do. SHEEP SKINS—Are less brisk, prices ranging from 25c to $10 per skin as per size, quality weight, length and fineness of wool-takes a good skin to bring 75 cts. FREIGHT LIST. Ex Pacific, Sept 9th, 1872. L & S 34 pkg, Dr D'A 2, D & M 1. FH 2. H K1, H & G 155, L & H 82. L & Co 168. M C 117, SG 1, RB Stanley 5. EMPTY PIPES. Bremermann 2, CN Rust 2. J Keller 1. Diamond G 12 pipes. 2 casks, 2 bbls, HE B 3 W Koenig 2, T Reiser 9. ROBT. N. WHITE, Agt. A. L. Co. Miscellaneous. NEW AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. MRS. ELDREDGE MILLINER. CENTER STREET.....ANAHEIM. Hats and Bonnets made to Order. D. DESMOND HAT STORE, All of our Lumber is and we are determined to sell RATES. All kinds of Courage exchange for Lumber. Our y At the Warehouse of Anahei Call and Examine Our Storing elsewhere. San D COMMISSION AND DEALE HAY & G LIBERAL CASH ADVANCE SIGNMENTS FOR WARDING Fort Yur T And all Intermediate p MARK PACKAGES CARE OF STEWART SAN DIEGO; CAL., ANTECHICALLY RECRIPTI HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID WOOL & AGENTS FOR THE LA PUNTA S Equal to Liver Near Culverwell d Photogra FOR THE HUNGRY.—Messrs Sonlens & Co., of Los Angeles, have bought out the restaurant formerly known as "Eugene's" opposite the Pico House, and keep a first class restaurant therein. A garden, fountain, etc. are attached to the establishment, and it is a very cool, pleasant place of resort. TAILORING.—Our citizens will be glad to know that a competent merchant tailor has at last settled among us, and it will no longer be necessary to send to Los Angeles for first class work in that line. See announcement of Mr. M. F. Rieck, among the new ads. to day. BLOOD HEAT.—The thermometer went up to blood heat, 98 degrees, in our office on Thursday, and the ardent rays of the sun color the nesses of strict temperance people until they look like publicans and wine bibbers. DANGER FROM SEEDS.—A little son of Mr. T. Rimpan, aged 3 years, has had a severe affection of the throat for a few days past, and it is feared that the little fellow has gotten a watermelon seed into his windpipe. CORRECTION—It is Mr. Bemis who is boring the artesian well for A. Metcalf Esq., and not Mr. Patney, as erroneously stated last week. ... The Salinas City Index tells of a parish 30 inches in length. ANAHEIM POST OFFICE Corner Center and Lemons streets—Wm. M. Higgins, P.M., Office hours: A.M. until 8 P.M. Nonmember Man—Artisan Fly (Hand's on) 1 P.M. Cross Street (Hand's on) 2 P.M. Chapel (Hand's on) 3 P.M. Clifford (Hand's on) 4 P.M. Photographs made to Order. MRS. ELDREDGE MILLINER. CENTER STREET.....ANAHEIM. Hats and Bonnets made to Order. D. DESMOND HAT STORE, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES. H. D. BARROWS & CO., (Successors to J. D. Hicks & Co.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STOVES AND HARDWARE LOS ANGELES, CAL. JOSEPH BENNESCHEIDT, TIN AND COPPERSMITH. Center Street, Anaheim STOVES AND TINWARE ALWAYS ON HAND. E. A. PULLEN, PAINTER AND PAPER-HANGER Leave orders at Clark's Bookstore. D. W.C. DINOCK. DIMOCK & BROWN, CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS. Refer to their work. ATTENTION! Phil. Davis & Bro. ARE READY TO BUY YOUR FALL WOOL And make LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Lumber. LUMBER: The old established firm of LANGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO. ANAHEIM LANDING. Keep constantly on hand a large and complete treatment of REDWOOD & OREGON PINE LUMBER! Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved. Pests, Whingles, Shakes, Latts, Pickets, Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Lime, Plaster, Hair Nails and Hardware, Just received 700,000 feet OREGON PINE FENCING. All of our Lumber is of the Best Quality and we are determined to sell at the LOWEST RATES. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for Lumber. Our yard is At the Beach, Near the Warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company CALL and EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. San Diego. Real Estate - For Sale: RARE CHANCÉ. IN TUSTIN CITY, Lots and Blocks GIVEN AWAY. Lots 300 FEET SQUARE DENIED TO THOSE WHO will improve the mine. To families with tear or Raindust, will be given a whole Block. TUSTIN CITY is situated in the centre of the Anest land in the Santa Ana Valley, eight miles south of Anaheim, on the stage and telegraph road; and only six miles from the Newport, and seven miles from the New Landing. The streets are 70 and 80 feet wide. Ample reservations for Schools, Churches and Public Grounds. THE RAILROAD from Los Angeles to San Diego I bound to pass through this place. THE TELEGRAPH, and HAIL STAGES positively pass through it. THE LARGE 11 MILE DITCH, of Chapman & Co., supplies water to the whole adjacent country. FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO C. TUSTIN, at Tustin City. Los Angeles and San Bernardine Land Company. Moist land for Sale 85,000 ACRES of rich, moist valle land, on the Stearns Ranchos in Los Angele County, in lots to suit. TERMS—One fourth cash; balance in three annual symeals, at ten per cent intere Apply to WM. R. OLDEN, Agent at Anaheim. CITY LOTS FOR SALE! The undersigned take pleasure in informing the public that they have purchased the entire Twenty Acre Vineyard. Lot C. 3. (Keller's Vineyard). All of our Lumber is of the Best Quality and we are determined to sell at the LOWEST RATES. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for Lumber. Our yard is At the Beach, Near the Warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company CALL and EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. San Diego. W.W. Stewart & Co. (Late Grant, Stewart & Co.) SAN DIEGO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN HAY & GRAIN: LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. FORWARDING TO Fort Yuma, Tucson. And all Intermediate points, a SPECIALTY. MARK PACKAGES CARE OF STEWART & CO., SAN DIEGO; CAL., AND SEND SHIPPING RECIPTS. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR WOOL & HIDES. AGENTS FOR THE LA PUNTA SALT CO., Equal to Liverpool Salt Near Culverwell & Co.'s Wharf. Photographers. TERMS—One fourth cash; balance in three annual payments, at ten per cent interest Apply to W.M. R. OLDER, Agent at Anaheim. CITY LOTS FOR SALE! The undersigned take pleasure in informing the public that they have purchased the entire Twenty Acre Vineyard Lot C. 3. (Keller's Vineyard), which they will lay out in small Lots according to a plan which can be seen at their office. To any persons wishing to build and improve such Lots will be sold at low rates and easiest terms. Inquire of HEIMANN & GEORGE, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. NOTICE TO SETTLERS! IRRIGABLE LANDS For Sale or Rent IN RICHLAND DISTRICT Under the A. B. Chapman Canal, Ave Miles Southeast of Anaheim. Healthy Location, Abundant Water Power and the best Fruit Lands in Los Angeles County. Sheltered from Winds and Frost. Terms to Accommodate the Industrious. Apply to W.T. GLASSELL. Richland. LIBERAL OFFER! My Offer of Aid to the Society First to organize and Build a Church at TUSTIN CITY having been taken up, I hereby make an additional offer of THREE LARGE LOTS, In TUSTIN CITY to the Society need to organize and build a Church Edifice. The location is healthy and beautiful, in the midst of a rapidly improving country, and in a town where property is fast rising in value. C. TUSTIN. To Let: STORE TO LET! A FINE LARGE STORE, 20 x 60 feet. NEW, clean and hard-drained, and perfect in every respect; In the MASONIC HALL BUILDING, CENTER STREET, Anaheim. For terms, apply' at THIS OFFICE, or to THEO BEISER, Anaheim. Notices. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Near Culverwell & Co.'s Wharf. PHOTOGRAPH PARLORS, Main St., Opposite Commercial Los Angeles. V. WOLFENSTEIN, PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, TEMPLE'S BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. Miscellaneous. For Sale! FOUR HUNDRED SHARES of the Capital Stock of the Anaheim Railway Co. FOR PARTICULARS inquire of the Secretary at the State of California & George. By order of the Board of Directors. GEO. C. ENOX Sec. A. R. g Co. VOCAL MUSIC. A SINGING SCHOOL UNDER THE INSTRUCTION of Ralph R. Stanley, will commence on Wednesday morning at all the residence of Daniel McKinney. It is the intention of the teacher to instruct both in vocal and instrumental training, and give a thorough course of choir tuition. Term per Quarter, in Advance... $ 60 Lease name at Clark's book store, or as Dennis McKinney's. R. B. STANLEY Instructor. STORE TO LET: A FINE LARGE STORE, 20 X 60 feet, NEW, clean and hard-finished, and perfect in every respect; in the MASONIC HALL BUILDING, CENTER STREET, Anaheim. For terms, apply at THIS OFFICE, or to THEO BEISER, Anaheim. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Anaheim Water Company. Notice is here by given to the Shareholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and ALL PARTIES INTERESTED that at a meeting on the 24th day of August AD 1872, the Board of Trustees levied an assessment of TIFTY (50) CENTS per acre upon the Capital Stock of said Company, payable in United States Gold Coin, on or before the 21st day of Sept. A.D. 1872, to the Treasurer, Henry Kroeger Esq., at his residence, Southeast corner of Center and East attracts, in Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any Stock upon which said Assessment shall remain unpaid on the said 21st day of Sept. A.D. 1872, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall be made before, will be sold on Monday the 21st day of Oct. A.D. 1872 to pay the Delinquent Assessment together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. By order, A. HEVERMANN, Secretary, Anaheim August 6th. 1872. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY. NOTICE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT ON THE FOLLOWING described shares of Stock in the Anaheim Water Company, on account of the assessed amounts levied as follows: viz. May 6, 1872, and June 8, 1872, the several amounts and opposite names of the shareholders, as follows: NAME LOT NO. ART NO. LEVIED ANY Louis Durr, "E.S." 22, May 6, 1872, $5. Max Strobel, "F.S." 22, May 6, 1872, $5. Louis Durr, "E.S." 22, June 8, 1872, $10. Max Strobel, "F.S." 22, June 8, 1872, $10. John Flacher, "G & H.A." 22, June 8, 1872, $10. And, in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Trustees, we do on the 6th day of August, A.D. 1872, the said shares will be sold at public auction at the Anaheim Water Company's office in Anaheim, on Monday September 2nd.. 1872, at the hour of four o'clock. We may pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Anaheim, August 6th. 1872, A HEVERMANN, Secretary, S. G. POF. PIONEER SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKEER. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Saddlery, Leather and Findings No. 17, Los Angeles street, Los Angeles.