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u ::4r i 7 t 1 5 i if- is I 3 f ; 1! I "' Dl a V Pill DAY, FUn. 2, 1S77. ONLY A rAKTlAt, KXHIItlT. The Mining and Scientific Press, of San Francisco, in its issue of Jan. 20th, ha? rather an exhaustive review of mining mat ters all along the line, but if the figure given for other States anil Territories are as partial and incomplete as those set down for Arizona, it will tend rather to lend peo ple astray than to inform them on this im portant subject. The paragraph devoted to Arizona is well enough in the main, until it comes to giving figures, when it is Mimethiiig like the play of Hamlet with Hamlet left out. Here is what is said of Arizona.: The main industry of Arizona is mining, and sho lias within her borders lino mines of gold, silver, copper, lead, iron and coal. Her mines have not boon dovoloiied to anv ex tent, however, for various reasons. Now. however, that the Southern l'acitie lUilroad will toon reach her borders, tlioy all hope and reasonably exjHJCt an awakening of the mining interests. Judging from the imli(y of tho ore shipped from thwre here occasion ally, she iias the richest ore of any section of the Union. Several now districts" have Iveen ojioned this year, prominent among which is Olobo, which we recently described in an extended article. Tho Territory i in need of reduction works and means of transporta tion, and our capitalists will find a rich bar vest if thev turn their attention that way. Arizona will, before long, be one of the prin cipal if not tho principjd bullion producing regions of the United States. Only capital is nucessary to develop the resources, as the mines are good and ore rich. We look for greatly increased returns from there this year in view of better mwins of transporta tion and more facilities for mining. Tho Ad lowing figures show the product of somo of the principal Arizona mines: McCracken mine $7S,fiS7 21 Hoodoo. (Hobo District 50,000 00 Silver King 1 10,000 00 II ackberrv, Mineral Park. Mohavo county.! 100,000 00 Kevstone, Minoral Park, Mohave county 35.000 00 Lone Star, Mineral Park, Mohnvo county 30.000 00 Metallic Accident, Mineral Park, Mohave county 10.000 00 A glance at the above exhibit will show every one, at all acquainted with tho mines of Arizona, that the compiler cither purposely or ignorantly left out, not only the largest producing mine in the Territory, but one of the best known in mining circles, from tin? regularity of its shipments of bullion us well as the frequent and regular reports published in the local jwpcrs, loUi of which reach the otHce of the Press oaee a week. The Peck mine, of which no account is tak en in the figures given above, has within the past year, as appears from the books, which througli the politeaojs of F. W. Blake, Sec retary of the Conipauy, we have been per mitted to copy, produced $1-1 5,130.00. And of this amount $11 -l.2tl2.SS have been pro duced since the first of Septetnler last, a up to that time the company had no mill and the ores had to bo .-hipped to San Fran cisco or sold here at a sacrifice, consequently there was no incentive to a vigorous prose cution of the work until that time, in fact it may be said that nearly all this ore has lcn taken out and bullion produced within the past nine months, as up to April 1st only ?i;,220.l)4 worth of ore had been sold. leav ing $IS1.U2S.4( as the product of the mine since April 1st 1S7G. The Peck is not the only mine left out in the cold, several of which have jvroduccd quite largely during the year. The Silver Prince has shipped extensively to San Fran cisco, where the figures could no doubt lie caiily come at. The Accidental, on Lynx Creek, has taken out many thousands, and the Senator lias yielded over $-$0,000 during the year. The Kit Carson, Silver Flake and -other locations on tho Agua Fria ledge .arc constantly making large shipments of base bullion. The Goodwin fc MeKiunon, or Coe mine, has been producing gold bul lion in considerable amount within the jcar. Then no mention is made of the snincs routh of Tucson, or Smith's near Wickonburg. the Howe near Phnrnir, Cas tle Dome, Black Canyon, aud hundreds of others that wc have not time now to enu merate. m Tlic "Will or 31i-s. Toomes. Iast week wo mentioned the death of Mrs. Mary Isabella Toomoi, of Oakland, Califor nia, an old friend and noighbor of our pre decessor, T. J. Butler. Vo now find the following account of bur will published in the Oakland Transrript of Jan. 21 "which will interest tho acquainted with Mrs. Toomos iu her lifetime or with Mr. and Mrs. IJntlor who are brother and sister-in-law to the for mer editor ami proprietor of this jmpor, and father and mother of Mastor Frank Butler, now an employee of this office: The last will and testament of Marv Jsa tiolla Toomes, has licon filed in the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court. The testa trix, after the twiymiiiit of all her just debts and expenses of administering upon the os tate, devises and bequeaths all of her projer ty, both real and personal, to her friond, Mrs. Isabella Butler. Hut with the proviso that her adopted daughter Xellio Toomes, bo provid ed for and maintained out of said citato. Furthermore, testatrix charges upon her estate, the necessarv expense of keeping her lot in the Tehama Cemetery, in good order. Lastly, testatrix appoints her friend John S. Butfer. husband of said Isabella Hut lor, to4be tho executor of her estate without be ing required to give bonds. Tiin kstati:. The property of deceased, consists of about 4,000 acres of land in Tehama County, sev eral houses and lots, and town lots in the town of Tehama, about 1 10 acres and a lot of horses, cattle, and other live stock, loft by wr husband, and valued at $n,000. as ap praised. The said deceased owned in her own right a lot on Fifteenth street, Oakland, wortli in the judgment of the petitioner, about $1200; also personal property consisting of housed houshold furniture and jewelry, worth $2."5 000. The revenue of all of said property will, in the opinion of the petitioner, not exceed $3,000 per annum. The San Diego World has discovered an Indian squaw livingin theCanago rancheria, who was a little girl when tho walls of the San Diego Mission Church were commenced in 17G9, and is consequently aged about 111 vears. -MAJOll UKAYTOVS SCOTT. INDIANS KILliBl) AMI CAITL'KED STOI.KN STOCK UKCOVKK1U). Major Bra; ton on the night of the 20th struck the Indians in the vicinity of Ton to Creek and succeeded in capturing seven of their number. The next morning, early, the Major tracked the Indians to Toato Creek, where he surprised thorn and killed seven, probnbly the whole numler in the band. A few days previous he killed eight and cap tured four making a total killing on his re cent scout of fifteen and eelven captive These are the same Indians that stole Mr. Hill's stock from Spring Valley n short time since, as proven from the fact that two horses and. two mules were captured from these Indians belonging to him. llaj. Bray ton's achievement over the Indians is one of the best that has taken place for some time past, in this Territory, nml he ha gained the lasting gratitude of the people for his exertions aud successful ex termination of the hostile Indians that were roaming through Tonto Basin. We are informed that Jlaj. Bravura left Camp McDawell this morning, for Camp Verde, via Cave Springs and we may hear more from him in a few days. We are cred ibly informed that since the Department has leeu under the command of Hen. ICautz about 200 Indians have been killed aad in every instance just when they needed it snd at the right time. Samuel lv. Forsyth, No. 1SI 1, New York avenue, Washington, I). C desires, informa tion of his brother, H. W. Forsyth, who came to Arizona from Idaho last fall. He has heard that a man named Forsyth was killed in this Territory, and fears it was his brother. Any information concerning 15. W. Forsyth, whether dead or alive, sent to the above address or to Hon. II. S. Steven?, Washington, 1). C, will lie thankfully re ceived by Samuel K. Forsyth. Military Ortltir. We arc under obligations to Dept. Head quarters for the following Special Orders which originated from that office: Acting Assistant Surgeon George S. Old mixoii i relieved from duty at Camp Low ell, A. T.. and will report in person, at once, to the commanding officer Camp Apache, A. T.. for duty at that post. Uv Command of (.Iks. KaCT. The Riverside News, San Bernardino County, has changed hands and comes to us in a bran new dress, looks well and is full of good reading. Mr. Davis, the founder of the News, has withdrawn from the office and Mr. II. X. Hall has taken his place. We wish the new proprietor all the success, in his sew departure, imaginable. 31 r. Trinidad Romero is the Delegate re cently elected to Congress from the Terri tory of New Mexico. He is a native, speaking English, and a merchant, contrac tor, and sheep owner, win-, though still young, has made a fortune, with the help of his brother, with a neil-egg of only $1,000. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company are pushing their line rapidly forward, und will reach Yuma by the first of next month. Millions of ties, car loads of iron bv hun dreds, and an annv of men have been sent to the front, aud ail that labor, backed by millions of capital can do to hurrv the work to final completion is being done. Riverside News. The liresent session of tlie Arizona Legis lature has been dub!nd by the California press as the "divorce Iegislaturc." Very appropriate. Local intelligence. SATURDAY. The telegraph ofiice at Camp Grant which has lieen cloied temporarily has been re opened for business which is a convenience to tnihtarv and others. J. H. Lee, farmer, stock raise, station keeper, dairyman, mutton merchat and gen eral rustler, "made a call at the Mixrcu office this morning. Lee lives at and owns the fa mons American ranch. Mr. Scholev, from Walnut Creek, lost on the road between Preccotl ami Williamson Valley a re-loadin? outfit for shot-gun and rillo. " Ho deaires the jwrty to leave the same at tiie Minkh office, and socure his everlast ing gratitude. C. W. Crane, 420 Montgomery street, San Francisco, is one of the best Agents the Mi.nki: has ever had and we commend him to all who may have any business to trans act in his line. See notice of his in to-davs issue. A load of potatoes from Peeplo's Valley arriod this morniiii; and found ready wilo. The?o murphies were rai-ed on the best much in Yavniwi count v, by Mr. Itrink. the ranch belonging to Wm. "Mc ljod. From ten acres planted last your, the result wis over one hundred thousand ouuds. Tom FiTzuroii, who, with his brother John, has settled in the ranching businosi in Witliaunon Valley, is in town to-day, for the first time in three months. He is purchas ing a supply of Garden seeds and prcjvanng to g into the vegetable business quite ex tciiMvelv. George Waters is building a snug double cottage across Aubrey street from WiHon & Haskell's factory. He claims that he in tends to rent to Mr. Steitz, the carpenter, but everything is so checkered now-a-dnys that it is not impossible that he is preparing for Mrs. Waters who may be coining from Pioche or some where else up north. The old school-house building recently purchased by the Prcscott Library Associa tion, has been removed to the lot (the rent of which was donated for three years, by Hon. A.L. Moeller,) on Cortez street, a few doors north of the County building., and has been fitted up neatly and comfortably as a reading room and library. The associa tion has lieen very successful in raising funds thus far to carry out this enterprise, and if the interest keeps up as it hni begun until a good library in procured, it will soon be something for Prcscott to be proud of and afford people a comfortable place to pass their evenings where their minds may be improved as well as entertained. Wo received bv mail, to-day, odviee that otir material tor enhirgim: tht! Weokly MiNtit. which tliM shipper failed to gt4 on hoard the Montana l be burned up, wat .vhipiod oil the New burn, and is now at KhrcnlMTg. Wa .shall, therefore, before tho end of I Vbruarv, ! added a column to tsM-h iwc of 'tho Wkiki-y Minbh, and Unitnt-niHl iiiem in proHnnH i .hall thvn print the laret md haiiboiiMt Wecklv, as ell as 1 Willy paper, on this ConHtanywltwrw mhiiIi of San Fmneincu with the exception of om or two In Ixjg A ngtflos. The finest Banking building in Arizona is that belonging W C. P. Head Ci., and ad joining thetr store. A Bank la mm h needed in lTvscoti anil a little enon on. we pan of our business men would jrocurc for m the necessary mean to start up a b usiness of this kind and with some good banking man at its head could not be otfcarFUft than aluerAtiva lureatment om tho capital In vested as well as a great coaveniecee. MOKDAY. John Moon, who has lived in Arizona for the last 15 years, arriutl in town yesterday from hit home neat Camp Data Creek. Quite a number of farmers, miners, stK;k men, etc.. ere in town b.-day and each one reports his re i pert I re business ah being In a flourishing condition. Tlie Acrkleatal gold tflioc owaoit by Messrs. Kiee & Elliott is getting wider and richer as they go down on it. Trie Acciden tal i a fine mine And is making its owners rich. In the Peck mining district a new ledge was recently discovered and looted by Geo. Johnston and B. C. Rain vbich shows fair Ut prove another Peck. We wih you luck "Sandy." The "May Flower" i the same of now discovery in Walnut Grove district and ilr. T. S. Lamliertson is the lucky dicovcrt-r. We learn it runs away up in silver and car ries Mima gold. Wc understand that Use owners f the Black Warrior silver mine, Peck district, have recently taken out T2 tons of very rich ore and have hauled it to the Agua Fria smelting works, where it is being reduced. The taxable property of tlie Little Colo rado for 1876 amounted to f 7$,K8K. the taxes on same u $i,496.?t, the greater jvart of which is on our delinquent rolls and will have to lie collected through procea? of law. A new dieivery has recently been made in Walnut Grove district of some valuable placer claims, which are said to be very rich. The discoverers are J. W. Ilright, J. Wat kins, II. II. Cartter, J. K. Thompson and John Tim merman. Dan Marr. the manager of V. P. Head 4 Cos cattle herd, which is no small one, is doing the town. Mr. Marr bnA lived in Ar izona for 13 years and i a brother to the Kipular Joe Marr, who superintends the Sutler store at Camp Verde. Mr. fchoa,a brother to the Hon. Estovan Ochna. of Tucson, arrived this morning from the south. Mr. Ocaoahaaa largr tmiu of wagons enroetc for Prescott, loaded with flour and barley, which he wishes to sell or trade for potatoes, lumber or cal. Geo. Young arrived to-dar from the ter minus of the It. It. with his train, loaded with merchandise for l!r. 4. G. Campbell and W. M. Buffuui. Among tlie freight we notice a large lot of coal oil, of which, lrecott uss aVoiioVrbte amount. Jake Henkle who has lieen placer mining on Lynx Creek, for the last year, is in town and rejKrts the placer claim as all paying. Many men have gone into Lynx Creek dur ing the last year and are well pleased u ith the mines and their prospects in the future. Frank Monick's pack train arrived yes terday from the Peck minr, loaded with ore, which they unloaded at the Axtlxn mill. The ore brought in vesterday, and nearly all that was brought In last week, goes over a thousand dollars per ton. The Peck is realizing large profits for it owners, ami can't be lmught for leu than one million dollars cash. Southern Pacific Railroad trains that have lecn making tri-weckly trijis from San Bernardiuo to IntHun AVelia, the terminus (for thi present) of the road, commenced making dailv trips on the 23rd and we mav soon exjiect to see the C t A. stage com pany running daily so as to connect with the trnin of this road. We certainly need n dailv mail and come it must, sooner or later. A special term of tlie District Court has lieen ordered by Judge I weed, on the rec ommendation of Paul Wclier, District Attor ney, for the purjHwe of trying several crim inals, with a view of cleaning out our coun tv jail. This h m it should be, as it will les sen the expense of the County in supporting quite a iiuiiiIht ot dvtti Oral who are now boarding at th expanse of the tax payers. The term will commence on Friday the 2"J ilay of February. AVe find in tlie Los Angles Erprsss of re cent dtitc, a. statement that H. D. Scott, und jmrtuT, lajor Camming, nrehlwiut'to bring n stock of goods and open a store on the Hasoayampa, in this County. They now have a store at Ivatipah. The Kxprc.is furth er states that they aro about to erect a mill at the .Midas mine, for which they have re fused a good round sum from San Francisco capitalists. The readers of the MInek will remember that the "Midas" was discovered lat spring by Scott it Welsh, near the old Sterling mill and some of the ore worked by C. II. Genung in an arastra proved to Ik? exceedingly rich in gold. ilr. Scott bought out his partner, Welsh, and started for Cali fornia and this is the first wo have heard of him since. Port Whlpplir tirmiiiitlc AsKooiiitiiiu. On Saturdav evening the crowdeil house that greeted the second performanco of the Fort Whipple Dramatic Association told, more emphatically than words could, how the people appreciate the efforts of the pcr- tonncrs. The seats in the auditorium, 227 in num ber, were all tilled, and several who could not be accommodated with scats stood in the aisles! The farce, entitled "Dead Shot,'' bv P.uckstone, and "A Hcgulnr tix" by Mortou, were the plavs of the evening. Wo had in- tended to critici-e the performances sharply, but in castingabout for faults found ourtdtts at fault, and concluded, instead of pursuing the matter lurther to adopt the report pre pared by the Whipples Noes, which appears to touch every point, and which will be found on the outside of this paper. This association, consisting chiclly of Otliccrs. their wives, and lady and gentle man frieuds, moletly style thoniielves amateurs, though the profession need not blush, so long as it can command such tal ent as has thus far been displayed on the itage of the Fort Whipple theater. Those who patrouixe the entertainments of the Asaocialioo are alwavs sure to come away satisfied that they hare had their money's worth. NAHIttftV KsCAIMC IMtOM t'lltlt. .j About three o'clock, yeatcnlay, Sunday morning the town waa alarmed by Um cry of fire, and with that alacrity and determin ation that has ever characterized the people of !reacott under similar circumstance, a goodly per oeatage of the population were xlmmt instantly on Um way to Hathaway s stable on Granite street, immediately in the rear of the Minkx office, where the flames had already burst through the front of the building aud were mounting towards the kv illuminating the street and sending a livid glare out over the sleeping Wwn from the reflection un the clouds. Fear, and almost despair was pictured on the faces of men wh had their entire worldy ptjsseasions exposed and in clone proximity to the fire fiend that waa every instant increasing in strength and appeared to bo already bcYcnd control. The Inilk uf the fire waa just above and a little to the left of the main entrance on Granite street, where the weather board ing was already burnt away ami the oamaa hat) readied the comb of the building. Charley Young, who has charge of the s Uhtuhment waa amud from a profound slumber br rties ou the outside who kicked ia th window of the office where he slept Mis first thought was to save the horse, and lie immediately turned them all tucwe in the street. Jim Graham, in the mean time unwound the large hose and at tached it to llis force pump hi the yard, the brakes were soou manned and a stream wsa playing on the tire. The race for the mastery" seemed to Ik clseiy contested br some minutes, now the water seemed to be gaining on the fiaeies ami anon the fire would take new courage aud evince a de termination to reduce the property to an ash heap; but the jiersbtent m"i of the men at the pump, and the skillful handling of the pipe at length prevailed; the flames subsided and the building and town were saveL The fire watlrt discovered and the alarm given by parties who hat! stayed up to watch the old week out ami the new one io, and were returning to their lodgings just as the flames burst through the walls. They immediately gave the alarm in the neigh borhood, anil soon W. N. Kelly and Johnny Stephens, who live just across the street, were out and sent the alarm over tmrn. Sulciient investigation showed that the fire occurred in consequence of a crack in the brick flue in the office of the stable. The flue had been set upon a woodn foundation which had settled and where Um stack pass-xl through tlie floor of tbr second story it waa bound fast by the floor timbers and'bt ld there while a crtiou beneath the floor settled away a wl left a c;.-.ck just at the floor large enough for the fire to find its way through and communicate with the floor and wall. A singular fact is that there was a large amount of hay in the upper sto ry and some of it lay almost in contact with the chimney, "round which the blaze was raging, and yet not a straw was even scorched ; had the hay once takt-n fire nothing could liave saved thi- cad of tlie town at least. When Hon. G. llath-iway, about a year :ig. purchased two Uri.'- f.rce pumjs and hose at large exjM'nsc, it looked, and he even felt, as if it was aa extravagant outlay of money, but the wisdom of the investment is now proven, ia the saving of fifteen or or twenty thousand dollars worth of irop erty for himself, and many times as much for others which, without the use of tlie pump and ho-, would have as surely been dcatroTcd as that the sun shines U-day. LEGAL. Villtise Trcsitrcri Report. i:cneliU Hint DUIinrxeMieHtM of tho Villni; Trru. for tlio jeir eiuliiK; Jan. Ulh 18T7. KKTEUTB. BalitBSe oa baml mt pr but rvMtt 8 1S6.G0 Hc a tram II. H. Cart" of lou . . 9A0 ii. Utrj-m ' 9Si.as " " l',UwnHSt M " - J. C (Hi- aw SJ075 " " Knmt Manav-UiOTiM 1XWJ0 " " V. .MNrmr Iai4 im Vltter Wtim SSBMI " lMrasMi Vanaat itS TMlKC4it $tM3S.l TM cMauxwtli 3M3J0 cataaaawi s taue $I3XIS SXXI.U VT. C. ItASHFOKP, VMfT TreftMHtr. S U M M ONS. IN TUB DISTRICT COl'RT, THIRD JUDICIAL Dhtriot, Trritrr Aritosu. Cmraty tt Yavapai. Km.n STA.vutr vt, Aikc t. Stinl.v Attoa bmarbt ia Uh IHOrfel (Vrart Um Tfclnt JmiMttl nUlrict, is ax! for tkv eotmtjr trf Ynvn&l, TenitArr Ariwa. rf Territory Ari:ot ttmdt Ortttimf Alitt M. AanJfjr. Voa are bwobv Miiain'd nail TtHrrH to nppair iaan artfcm br"rit nenhnt rm bv ta h!kt Mnml plalnt5 in the I)ilrirt Court a! Iky Third Jmtkrial DiHriet ia act! for thr Tomitr of YaN-afi. in tbo Tviritatrr at ArlKMm, uwl aofwer tfcf nampbtlnt AM with the Olefk if thtt Ontrt, at VtKMUX. In mMr, a eorr tf wbhth cmn plaint anenmMn'ri thl uii m.m' within trentY tlay (iflitive l tb4aj if rviw aftr the erria Uwi ym nf thii KmnoiV if rvd in thi i"tmty ; Vnt If rrl on nt the murir tnl ntthm OtU ttUtriet, Uivn within thirty J .y ; la nil 4ithr ow forty tUrf. Ami you are Ufltr aolifled that if yon iM tn nppenr ml nnner Uw pom plaint m Nt rritlml, tar 4nin tilT nil! tali a deciwo iliawlvin U tnd of matrnnoar Wtnteea th uM pnmtiff n4 yn t 'ht deftHMlaat aail ctlrorclnt him !rom yon alters! la Mht rewnplaiat t bv bi wife aail Bch oiir rviirf amtntia? to the prayer aid romirfalot :taU oxts aad ditborenMU la this boaalf expo ml r4. OlteB under my UmkH A the al f th tM DUtriot Court, at IVesMU, t'al iith lUr of l)eember, A. D let. WILLIAM WILKKRSOS, Cfcrfc. L.S. lljr It. C. ME limn. Depnty. HarfrttTe. Lcuaard Webr, Attraey (br I'lalatKr. deerfcrlO. S U M ?.L O IS S . U. S. LA .VI) OfFICU, IamoorT. A. T- I)embr I, 1670. To las Atlantic a.m Taoihc Uailroad CoitrAxr. rreU?: In tho Maimr f 1'reemntfMi Cah IlatrT. So. S3, in Uteanateef DaaWO'Iarv. Coveriac SWi Srorta J1 Uwabl 13, North of lUaice S. V of CIHu aa.1 Salt Kiver .MurMbM. The abore tmot i within the limit f th (Imnt to the Atlas tie Had l'aeifio lUilnawl Comaaay which htV effei .Marth 13, 1SW. Dantol O'Loary hartna: ellll prfw U withdrawal hi Kplrv. h boen aowoveU by tho lion. J. A. WlliUmton. 6owm!tloer Ooarral IjukI OSlee. MihH-ettoany ftwval wlthla Utr ilars fmm the date ltwr. V. S. KELLY, Kajfltter. ilerl.lCO. IV O T L C 12 . To IV'er II. U mourn ami C. II. Veil, owsars n the ftray KjcIo l.lf orlirinal I-alk ia Tiger .Mhtlnjj DUtrlrt, Yavapai County. Aritoaa : Ymi are herehr sortnVil that If you do not nppear within 90 days from the date beronf awl pay tn T. J. llutler your pmpartlon of the expoao iaeHrreil in tho nnvonat of werl da on niM UhIh, ilnrlnir the year lfTS und 187(1 r. re fiIrr.l law. the Hnrfarat! will claim a forfeiture ot vonr Interest in Mild knlc, in aeoortrnr with the mining 1W4 new In forer. IMIILII' RICHARDSON. Tfiteott, A. T , DewtnVr I. 1S76. PRESCOTT. J. GOLDWATER & BEO. Having ojhiiumI In Uioir Now Store, Comer of Goodwin 1 nvlto the attention of llw public to ATI ATJO I V Consisting in part of GROCERIES AND PROViSSONS, Dried 1111, Craaberrki, .Maekcrei, oimoti Beliioi, Painta, Oils, Varnishes, ' 1ST X Tinware, Wowieiiwitra, CMsajMRcsx Iron. Steel, An vile, ree, Ileifows, Iktel Ware, Orcxjkery, Wall PajMar, Gomieee, Oil Clo;k, Orpsti, yiaUfctg, Yankee Motions, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Cisjaret: Pookat Cutlery, Scitsora, Cards, Toilet Articles. Perfumery, Stationery, h ' o iT'. LA DIES CLOAKS, HATS, SiIAWr WItAWKKS AND UNDEF.T; 01' AIX DESCUMTIONS. -is&'Hlp- A I-arge ami G3NTLEMBNS' FURNISHING G 0 0m 1 Household Furnish ing Good, Unens. Napkins, Towels, Cra?h, Tabic Clotbyd illankets. Sheeting, llllovn, 3luttrs5, otc. gOnw. A large CLOTHS, CASSIMEBES 3STXD S-TIEliVr Sheep-Shcars Wool Saclw, Grain Hags, Sack Twine and Needles. BartsU o FIRST QUALITY AND BRANDS OF BAllLEY JIN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. 1-3T Liberal price paid for Coun try Produce. ACKXTS KOIt BIKSIIPKX.U'S CV.VIV IV.CTOKV. NEW GOODS!! PIONEE 3Cfj'r-vrttusH:KX lso-t- BEDROCK PRgCIES I BEDROCK PRIC JOH?sT G. CAMPBELL Ha now recciveil tl.tc Lnrscsf nsirf most Complete Stock I rtbm', GENERA J. MERCIIANDL. Ever Bvoraglit to this Market, comprising: iAna c Men's, Youth's and Boy s Clotliint;. Ladies' and Gents' ITntTcrwcarV , Hoots. Shoes and Slippers, Jtcn's Hats and Boys'' SlaUt Shirta, Neckties, a id C5 loves, Ilostery and IlaudKeTciSt i Bar, Dunmsk. Ktvssia A: Crash Toweling, Calicoes, Gingham?, Afpst p- J'ojilins, Wool J'laidtf, Tweeds, Casstiners and Dcnims-x White, Colored & Opera Flannels, Ladies' and Misses 5 OuiVs. Collars, Crochdt, Embroidery Edgia? Yallf netennes Lace, Nottingham Lttai. - Black Silk Fringes, Ets.. Ete,qi;pw r.VTNTl ilTS unci MATTRESSESf,, Cotton and Rustic Bit nds. Tapestry and Velvet Mats, t- Tapestry, Ingrain r.nd it-ply Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall I'aper and BojkgpUjv Box, Cylinder aud Tliennometer Churns, Bocking, Dining and OfficctT Chiltlren's Ch.iirs, Bedroom Sets, Tabic and Pocket Cutler, Co"tJ Fish Hooks, and liiies. Picks, Shovels, Slcdgt , - Hoes, li?.kc5, "WHieelbarrows, Planes, Chisels, rnrivwof Iron and Lead Pipe, Couplings, Elboire. 'Cn.ie.t to. Suction, lorcc and 'Lifting Pumps, Cooking aud Patb.. Fendcra, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etfci povttnjr, Gria.ii"fc and Blasting- I'o'wUsboot Ftis, Ciips, Drill Steel, Paint Brushes, Paint3, 'Oils, G1&3S, Smalts, Bronze, Crockery, ' Lx 1 ;x .s .s a Chantlcb'ei-s, Bar Glasses, Bottles, Mirrors, Etc. Traveling lings, Satchels. V. U1 all Line ofTin, Copper fc Slieet IronvAtt?r' Constantly on llnnt! and Iladc to Order. Re3i.l i Of tho Xetvc:tt and Clioiccst Descriptions, Comprising ,T. GO Green, Black and English Hreafast Teas, Mocha, Java and Rio Coffees, . Mackerel, Salmon Bellies Smoked Salmon, Boneless Cotf' tf Dried Hoef, liuckwhcat Flour, Cniekcd AVheat, Hominv, 0i ?. Canned Fruit, Muskroons, Clicesc, Alden Dried Fruits and Veg rwaratm llama and Bscon, Etc, Etc., Etc, Ehica" TOBACCO AND CIGARS, L0 Wines, LiqixofS. Vle9 3Portei- and CidfJgM Saddles, Ox Whips, Blacksnakes. Hobbles, Saddle lats and Cloths, irarncss Soap and Eureka Dressing, Bows, Poles, Buggy Shafts, Allot' which will he sold at Bedrock Prices, or exchanged Products of the Country. PRESCOTT. e and Cortez Streets, their large mid woll selected Ktoek of f?JSF U ' M Site v 'Ait !lVT White Kali, Cod Fiuli, .Suiokoil Ikof, Canned Goods, Vinegar, Syrupi, '.0cb Teas, Coffey r,iM Snicei, !- Brushes, Glass and Pci-a- wit 0 W ABE, Clocks, .Mirrors Chrmnos, Lamps, Chimney!?, Furniture, Trunb, Valijet. Satdrff , Tat il in mAtto n& Orn d 'UM . Wagan ilntorizl, I'icbs, Shoals, SteoL Powdur, Fuse, Aiutuutiitloa, o Pi In fJt si clioice awortmcnt of aseortniout of ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA fl; 0cc- NEW" GOOHi 1 .spn v roamti ic wheSbrr f t 23 B STORE brraaner J OFFJfl "Miner" 'rear," ' s Wool Sacks and Twine, Turpentine, White Lead, Gold Leaf, Etc, E f alliyanl rr,. v i n o and. Lamps, tt- wn Trunks, Valises ITZG-rZ Whip Lashes, Collars, Halters, J5-- -Buckles, Snaps, Rings, &c, amlH Wason Spokes, Hubs, Felloe Etc., Etc., Etc n anl thelh- OTbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW