anaheim-gazette 1873-03-08

Southern Californian GEO. C KNOX, EDITOR. SATURDAY ... MAR. 8, 1873 L. P. FISHER, 20 and 21 New Merchants' Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco Our Climate. We present to our readers in the following table a thermometrical and hygrometrical record of the month just ended, as kept by Mr. Francis S. Miles, of this place: FEBRUARY, 1873. Taken at 8 a.m., 12 m., and 6 p.m. | Wet | Dry | Moist | | :---: | :---: | :---: | | 53 | 55 | 9 | | 49 | 51 | 2 | | 51 | 54 | 3 | | 42 | 53 | 1 | | 56 | 59 | 3 | | 67 | 65 | 8 | | 69 | 65 | 5 | | 86 | 59 | 3 | | 95 | 57 | 2 | | 52 | 57 | 5 | | 52 | 56 | 4 | | 53 | 56 | 3 | | 55 | 60 | 5 | Av. temp. ... Minimum ... Maximum ... This record shows a greater humidity of the atmosphere than any of the previous sixteen months. The average difference between the wet and dry bulbs is 41°, which is the same as the yearly average in San Diego. The minimum reading of the thermometer, taken in the morning of a cloudy, rainy day, is 44°, or about the temperature of an April morning in the North. February is, in reality, the only month of the year in Southern California that presents anything like a wintry aspect. What a striking contrast exists, however, between this favored climate and the inclement seasons of the Northern States. Whilst in all other parts of the country the cold is pronounced to be unprecedented severe, whilst almost daily telegrams announce death after death by freezing, in the Northwest the change in our temperature is so proposition: That the Moderate reader to the United States author should allow themselves to be sed to a reservation either in Afthe Indian Territory. The proper accepted by Capt. Jack, for himself warrior. Of course, it is satisfies know that the matter has been without further blood shed. How can not divert our mind of the best only proper way to civilize andally keep quiet the red man, is him in the reservation now receive his forefathers—in the happy grounds above. Since the above was written, I patches announce the refusal of us to treat. The President, in his gural address, states that it is known that no half-way measures can be towards the Indians. The Moderate refused to accept the humane counsus have the war of extermination cost less blood and less treasure. In angural Address of Presidency. [From the Evening Express.] FELLOW CITIZENS:—Under Provision I have been chosen a second time Executive over this great nation been my endeavor in the past to all the laws, and so far as lay in order to act for the best interest of the people. My best efforts will be the same direction in the future, and I trust, by my past experience in office Executive began, the country had covered from the effects of the pternal revolution, and it seemed wise that no new questions should be raised as long as that condition existed. Therefore, the last four far as I could influence their politication, went to restore harmony public credit, revive commerce, and all the arts of peace and progress. It is my firm conviction that tized world is tending toward Defeat of Stewart's Bill. Washington advises state that considerable disappointment is felt by the friends of the Texas Pacific railroad, on account of the defeat of Stewart's bill in the House, on Wednesday. It is believed, however, that the present charter does not debar the company from purchasing lines in California, either built or in course of construction, in order to connect with San Francisco. It may have been possible that the defeat of the bill was desired by the managers of the railway, inasmuch as one of the clauses provided that the Atlantic and Pacific Railway should be allowed to transport freight and passengers at the same rates as charged by the Texas Pacific, over any portion of the latter road, necessarily used in making a connection with the Pacific coast. If the bill had passed, the Atlantic and Pacific Co., would really have been benefitted, at the expense of the Texas Pacific. As the matter now stands, Col. Scott will, by the purchase of the Southern Pacific, control all the approaches to the Pacific Ocean. EDITORIAL NOTES. The advocates of capital punishment will have no cause to growl during the present month. On the 14th inst., Wright at Marysville, on the 21st, Foster, the car-hook murderer at New York, and on the 28th Fenwick, at San Diego, will expiate their crimes with their lives. Devine alias The Chicken, has been convicted a second time of murder in the 1st degree, and will be sentenced in a few days. The friends of all these parties are making strenuous efforts to have their sentences commuted to imprisonment, but the general impression is that their efforts will prove of no avail. In another column will be found the inaugural speech of President Grant. Now that the bitterness, engendered by party In another column will be found the inaugural speech of President Grant. Now that the bitterness, engendered by party stifle has passed away, it must be confessed by all that Grant's administration of affairs during the past four years has been such as to command the respect of foreign nations, and to heal, in a great measure, the breach created by the civil war. Although disagreeing with him regarding several measures briefly noticed in his address, we still cordially hope that his "efforts in the future" tending to the restoration of good feeling," etc., will be crowned with success. "Elder Pennibacker" persistently refused to affiliate with the Democratic Liberal Republicans, until Bascom had refused him whiskey on credit; Brooks has uniformly opposed granting any and all privileges to the "man and brother," until a negro Congressman recorded his refusal to permit him to be expelled from Congress as a convicted thief. It is difficult to decide which scene appeals most to the finer sensibilities of human nature; Pennibacker, with moistened, blood-shot eyes, and trembling eagerness, chuckling his first glass of whiskey down his throat after his somersault; or Brooks clasping hands over the bloody chasm, and exclaiming: "Generous enemy of former days. Thou art the man in whom my soul delights— In whom, next Heaven, I trust." By advice of March 3d, we learn that the Modoc war is at length ended. The Peace Commissioners made the following the establishment of our commune our share in the carrying trade unocean; to the encouragement of sufacturing industries as can be ecoally pursued in this country, to that the exports of home products dustries may pay for our imports— sure method of returning to a nent specie basis and maintaining the elevation of labor; and by a course to bring the aborigines of th try under the influences of educacivilization. It is either this or war termination. Wars of exterminagaged in by a people pursuing coand all the industrial pursuits are sive even against the weakest peopare demoralizing and wicked. Our priority of strength and our advancivilization should make us lenient ards the Indians. The wrongs alrflicted upon them should be taken count and placed in the balance to credit. The moral view of the o should be considered, and the o asked, cannot the Indian be made a productive member of society by teaching and treatment? When sfort is made in good faith, we will before the civilized nations of the ethe consciousness of having done o All these things are not to be plished by one individual; but th receive my support, and such recotion to Congress as will, in my jubest serve to carry them into effect, beg your support and encouragemeThe spirit of the civil service raregulations, now established, will b tained. The President thanked the people United States for his re-election, a cluded: "I have been the subject of aborslander to an extent scarcely ever in political history and which to-d that I can afford to disregard in your verdict, which I gratefully admy vindication." TELEGRAPH. (From the Evening Express.) London, March 3.—The discovery of immense frauds in the Bank of England is causing the greatest excitement in financial circles. It is yet impossible to state the amount and extent of the forgeries, as everything is yet involved in mystery. A quarter of a million ($1,250,000) of forged five-twenty bonds are, however, known to exist. A reward of twenty-five hundred pounds ($12,500) is offered for the detection of the forgers. San Francisco, March 3.—Dispatches state that the Peace Commissioners visited the Modoc camp and presented terms of peace as follows: First—The Modocs to surrender to the military authorities. Second—That they be removed to some distant reservation in Arizona, the Indian Territory or Southern California. The terms were accepted by Captain Jack. The bill authorizing the Texas and Pacific to connect and consolidate with other lines in California was defeated. Colax introduced the new Vice-President and administered the oath Adjourned. Wilson called the Senate of the 43d Congress to order. Several new members were sworn in. Adjourned to Thursday. Washington, March 5.—It is rumored that Senator Cole goes to my past experience in office. my first term of office of Chief began, the country had not removed the effects of the great imvolution, and it seemed to me no new questions should be long as that condition of affairs Therefore, the last four years, so should influence their political opement to restore harmony and the edit, revive commerce, and foster a sense of peace and progress. firm conviction that the civil is tending toward Republicanment by the people through Representatives, and that our Republic is destined to be the star to others. acts of the late civil strife have been the slave and make a citizen of the is not possessed of the civil which citizenship should carry. ing should be corrected, and to action I stand committed, so far as influence can avail. Social not a subject for legislation. now, as before that it was for interests of this country and San that the proposition of the admidomingo as a Territory should and favorably. It was, however, as constitutionally impracticable, fore the subject never came again. In future, while I hold my office, the subject of acquisition of must have the support of the ore I will recommend any proponing to such acquisition. I say however, that I do not share in pension felt by many as to the Government becoming weakdestroyed by reason of the extenritory. acts in the future will be directed correlation of good feeling between unt sections of our common counrestoration of our currency to value, as compared with the standard of values, of gold, if posward with it; to the construction of ties of transit throughout the end that the products of all may find a market, and thus give munication to the producer; to the race of friendly relations with all bonds and with distant nations; to establishment of our commerce and in the carrying trade upon the the encouragement of such manindustries as can be economiced in this country. To the end exports of home products and inpay pay for our imports—the onmethod of returning to a permabasis and maintaining it; to con of labor; and by a humane bringing the aborigines of the counthe influences of education and it. It is either this or war of exWars of extermination en- Colax introduced the new Vice-President and administered the oath Adjourned. Wilson called the Senate of the 43d Congress to order. Several new members were sworn in. Adjourned to Thursday. Washington, March 5.—It is rumored that Senator Cole goes to Europe, instead of returning home. It is expected that the President will give him some mission on the Continent. New York, March 4.—Foster, the car-book murderer, is reprieved till the 21st. The directors of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company held a meeting yesterday and agreed to purchase four of Webb's steamers for $1,000,000, and made an appropriation for the completion of the iron vessels for the route now fitting up. The New York Senate refuses to declare Tweed's seat vacant. San Francisco, March 5.—Reports from the Modoc region are more warlike. The Peace Commissioners suspect treachery on the part of the Indians, who now refuse to accept the Commissioners' terms, and want Meacham, Applegate and six other unarmed whites to meet the whole Indian force near the lava beds. New Orleans, March 6.—A severe fight occurred last night between the McEnry militia and the Metropolitan police. Everything is in the utmost confusion. The militia have seized several police stations. So far one person has been killed and a large number wounded. The police have armed with muskets. Algiers, March 5.—Seven hundred French troops, under General Chartrez, have been surrounded by a thousand revolting Arabs, and are in imminent danger of capture. New Advertisements. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Anaheim Water Company. FROM 5 CENTS TO $1.00 EACH. Languedoc Almond APRICOT AND PEACH TREES IN THE DORMANT BUD. EOR SALE at the real lence of W.N.HARDIN,M.D., Anaheim. GAREY'S SEMI-TROPICAL NURSERIES San Pedro Street. Orange, Lemon, Lime, ENGLISH WALNUT NORTHERN FRUIT TREES, VINES, PLANTS, ETC. Useful and Ornamental, in any desired quantity, and at reduced prices Priced catalogue sent free on appli-cation Address me, P.O. Box 265, Los Angeles, Cal. THOS. A.GAREY J.W.CLARK, Agent at Anaheim. tf KELSEY'S NURSERIES. OAKLAND Alameda county, Cal. City Depot 615 Battery St. San Francisco. [ESTABLISHED IN 1852] Containing the largest and best assorted stock of Trees and Plants on the Pacific Coast. EMBRACING FRUIT TREES AND PLANTS Of all and every kind, SHADE AND FOREST TREES, EVERGREEN AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERING SHRUBS HOT-HOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS, BULBS ETC., ETC. Send for Catalogue and Price Lists — Free on Application. New Advertisements. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Anaheim Water Company. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the shareholders in the Anaheim Water Company and to all parties interested, that at a meeting held on the first day of March, 1873, the Board of Trustees levied an assessment of twenty-five (25) cents per acre on the capital stock of said company, payable in U.S. gold coin or before the 1st day of April, 1873, to the Treasurer, Henry Kroeger, at his residence southeast corner of Centre and East streets. And it is further ordered, that any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid, on the said 1st day of April, 1873, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on Thursday, the 1st day of May, 1873, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order Boerl of Trustees. H. KROEGER, Treasurer. Anaheim, March 8th, 1873. $5 00 REWARD. WILL BE PAID for the return of a saddle and bridle, taken from a runaway horse on Thursday. No questions asked. Return to the office of the Southern California Or to ED. N. MILES. Anaheim, March 7, 1873. Special NoticeTHE PARTNERSHIP now existing between the under-signed, will be dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st day of March. All parties having running accounts are requested to settle, by cash, if possible; otherwise, by giving their notes. All persons owing notes will be called upon to pay up, or renew the same. A. LANGENBERGER, R. DREYFUS. Anaheim, March 1, 1873. FOR SALE: BUILDING LOTS, At $75 and Upwards. Inquire at Planters Hotel. FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL EVERGREEN TREES AND Plants For Sale. At the old stand, corner Oregon and Battery streets, directly opposite Post Office San Francisco; I NOW OFFER FOR SALE The Largest and Best Collection of Fruit, Shade and Evergreen Trees and Plants Ever offered in this market, and at reduced prices. Persons laying out new ground would do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Orders from the Country Promptly attended to and packed with care. Send for Price Catalogue. AGENT FOR B. S. FOX'S NURSERIES, SAN JOSE Address THOMAS MERERIN, 116 Battery Street, San Francisco. P. O. Box 722. Wool! Wool! Wool! P. DAVIS & BRO. Will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE For SPRING WOOL, Hides and Sheepskins. Liberal Cash Advances Made on Wool Contracts. NGE, and Lime CES. CUTTINGS AND Vines. POPLARS. OTHER TREES CHMIDT. ANAHEIM. ORANGE. LIME TREES O $1.00 EACH. Almond. H TREES IN THE NT BUD. N, M D., Anaheim. General Merchandise. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, HEIMANN & GEORGE AGENTS FOR Haines Headers, Russell's Threshers and Tornado Threshers Woods Mowers & Reapers, The World Mowers & Reapers, Buckeye'Mowers & Reapers, Ohio Mowers & Reapers. Always keep on hand a large supply of Farming Utensils, Hardware, Etc., ALSO, Dry Fire Wood General Merchandise. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BUSINESS HOUSE IN ANAHEIM. LANGENBERGER & CO. DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements Machinery, Hardware. Grockery, Groceries Wines, Liquors Etc All kinds of Country produce purchased such as: HIDES, WOOL, CORN, BARLEY, BUTTER AND EGGS Our Stock of Native Wines Cannot be Surpassed. Lumber of all kinds, at our yards in Anaheim, and at Anaheim Landing. Dry Fire Wood HEIMANN & GEORGE, LOS ANGELES STREET AMARILN. BUTTFR AND' EGGS Our Stock of Native Wines Cannot be Surpassed. Lumber of all kinds, at our yards in Anaheim, and at Anaheim Landing. M. CALISHER & CO'S Cheap Cash Store! NEW ARRIVALS BY EVRY STEAMER of the choice goods in Anaheim, and always a complete assortment in every line, consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and shoes, Hat and Caps, Greerles, Provisions, Hardware, Farming Utensils. in fact everything needed by the community and at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE Cash advances made on Wool. NEW ARRIVALS! AT GOODMAN & RIMPAU'S!! We are just opening the best selected stock ever brought to this market, consisting of a general assortment of Dry Goods, In all its branches, such as Press Goods, Shawls Bemesic Goods, Pioneer Mills Blankets, Etc., Etc. A full line of Men's & Boys' CLOTHING, Ladies' & Gentlemen's Underwear, and Furnishing Goods. A general assortment of Men's & Boys' Hats Always Keep on Hand a full Supply of the Best Family Groceries. Provisions, Hardware, Tobacco CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc.