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til H n 4 MINER. VOLUME IX--S0. 17. PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1872. : ESTABLISHED mi. c IS .... PabUihed every Saturday Morning, .... T ... . v rty Arizona Territory, JOHN H. MAEION & Co. RM;s IXYAKIABLY IX ADVANCE .r VlT hh- Te S700 ' ..' ;,s Moaft 4 00 I . ThMoBta 2 50 (2, r (.-ipHW, 25 AD V K RTISTSST G: -i,, usrc, one time, $3X0; each ndditlonn! .! .' vi Ea:h additional square, wine rat'. K ,i,-ru dlseootit he twule to persons con r the amc dvUsement for three, six, or ffr fflntb. jvMi.nal and business card inserted upon u-.raw. ; Irwrisst Aimtfawti will not b intnr'M !a ' .11 ... klt Lbm nwi f.- lUm." Job Frintinff. -af MtBii o'Hc Is well sjitpnliifd with Presses, i , t) and OnuwneitUi Type, and the prs- d.rerodiied U L-::ecnt all work -with 'm,, ; i. , may be tavored in the ueateat and Wl -'the art. mty be ordered from any part of th - -1. -v. and, wheu accompanied xlth the cash, ; t promptly executed and sent by mnil, or &. i ' cjt'L -r. m1 "cndlnjt us woiiy for auhcrintin. cm.; or job work, may forward It by mail, , !m-, at their own risk. r' I'rwUx Nrtc inken at pat in payment i . i npt on, advertising and job tcrtrk. nil order and letters to 'This Misrk," Prescott, Arizona. LETTER PROM- FHCENIX. i'.iiMX, Maricopa Count v, A. T., ) April 19th, 1872. ' 'In Arisami Mintr: mk meeting of the citizens of this. iTiil valley was held in the storf of ., .v Murphy, on the IW nit., to deviso j t iif h.s of safety from lawless Sono j .: s .td others. A volunteer company j r itel, to act in case of pressing lan j . Warden, Sheriff, was elected Cap- j ai -i. at the suggestion of Governor Snf j v mprie'H!i and four Mexicus were . '.'oauuitU f Snfot-, to inquire . ,..vtwt in rers and to nottt . kta U n Thics has hail sin i " "t Two k no -n nwcali quietly , A.tU th-i t' c.r eft'eets, and a j inty ijir val'-nt. j . P -put y SUerill, is engaged in i tlie county. lie thinks that the -i'tie proiwrt' will be double what it j a t car. - - -John George and .lolui Walters are i . larye, gulratatitial house fo: asa1M,n. ; 1 immeHatly to put up another j Miu for a hotel. These two. win n j w ill be the boat constructed cditiei' s I : -ps in the valley are looking fin?, -omi-se of an abundant harvest. iy has about 200 a res of wh at ! uhicli would Ik; hard t ieat : n p.itch of alfalfa, sui roimdri . .ind running wats.', u troat f. r t Itehoid. lie has cottonwoc I uui. l a little over three years aro. inchea through ad thirty teet M'ars ago Mr Gray came here II- .: now worth SUM AO. There i .mcc iu this valley for hundwl.s j I r:ite as well, by exercising a like j ' ; lilience. 4i . svesing last, l. u. n anion e a aociul party to a few guests, ti ou&g and fair tripped the light ii. tue merry soinda of mu-ic, 4ilt 1 r - I anon cake and wiuc was iws- , ' sr..i I : r ,lTll-. n li ,f W. U. rjciUngs & Co. is idle v iirat. a. , r i t -e fc Co. wave iened a new u A Co. lave oponod a book and r Viv U roeeived a uew f y vf otd M-hich Uiey are selling for t.i harveat. "r y 1; ,.-.u uu again opened his saloon, k " trn-kized amanngl-, as iu days of 1 p-w li'i'-kMttith shop of Cavnnoss and 1 , n 'i.tjc a thriving bnsineiK. ,?i 'Vl . " kekl mimt in tbe valley on v '-t, d m tke town on Tuesday. ... veiV .ealoon, ou tbe 5tb inst, a r ' t .dhu ra.s sligbtly stabbetl by lt U 'nan mined Brown. Cause alleged, llrowii is uadcr Iwiuls to appear for w tli May terra of the District Court. A tew school is is operation in Mesquit district, about three miles below town, ioe school in town is still open. A py 0f Mohave Indians were in tbe p)' for a few days. They left on Tuesday wikucopi Wells. A Slight frost left its mark in spots, in the s. few nigUts past Tbe entps suffered wicnai injury. jfeanieo. AtVocAtiU i...no ioe -r t civZt- -Married. rillS. 1ST 1' t-kor and 3fjtrrct E. L Lf c&me to the valley but ! short I- T"T t-awa ots. jhrts. tkere is a eoo f f 3ntedw has. in a Till THiilrir-ll 1 f Villi 1" 11 Ml II 1 SALT RIVER VALLEY. Piiksix, Maricopa County, Arizona, ) April 12th, 1872. Editor of the Arizona Miner: In compliance with your request, I proceed to give you some facts in regard to farming matters in Salt River Valley. In doing this I am at a loss how to commence, but as farming here depends so entirely upon irri gation, I have concluded that tbe proper way will lie to first give you a brief description of principal ditches now constructed, and by means of which the" water is taken from the river and carried to tbe different localities and farms -where it is used. I shall be very careful not to make over estimates of any thing, and shall prefer to be rather under than over the real facts in making my figures. First, then, Of Ditches. There are six main ditches or irrigating canals taking water from this side (the north side) of the river, named as follows: "The Swilling Irrigating Canal," "Wilson's Ditch," "The Juan Chiviri," "The Salt River," " The Monterey" and the Mexican Ditches. The Swilling Irrigating Canal was the first constructed, and was commenced about the first of December, 18G7, and the water was turned into it in time to raise a crop in 'G8. Its first cost was about 10,000. Every year since '08 it has been enlarged and improved, and last year a new ditch was dug, intersect ing the old one at a point 1,100 yards from the river in a straight line. This last is 20 feet wide on the bottom; is of an average depth of about 10 feet, and cost about $9,000. Both the old ditch and the new are used, and are capable of supplying about 8,000 inches of water. They can be made to supply much more by raising the dam across the river at their heads. The Company claims 12,000 inches of water. The water is brought to the surface of the ground about a mile from the head of the ditch, and near this point it is divided into three principal divisions, one called the "Dutch Ditch" runs westward and down the river; one called the "Extension" running northwest for about a mile and then turns westward, and one called the " North Extension" running northwest about miles, where it again divides up into smaller ditches. The two first supply the farms nearest to the river, say for two miles out. The last is intended to supply farms out in the plain, in the direction of Wickenburg, and crops will be raised this season live miles from the river in that direction. Farms arc already located out there in the plain, and the owners are clearing and putting the ground in condition to plant corn and sor ghum this season. Wilson's Ditch is owned and used entirely by four farmers upon their several farms, to wit: G. A. Wilson, U. P. Patterson, Charles Davis and John Averesch. It carries about 400 inches of water and cost about 2,500. The next ditch down the river is the "Juan Chiviri." It covers some of tbe best mesquit land in tbe valley and carries about 2,000 inches of water. Its cost was some thing near 10,000. Proceeding down the river, we come to the "Salt River Ditch." This is partly owned by persons living at Wickenburg, among others A. II. Peeples, J. M. Bryant and Geo. Bryant. It is the largest ditch in the valley, being 25 feet wide on the bottom and capa ble of supplying at presont about 12,000 inches of water. At present it is about three miles long and cost up to this timo 22,000. The company intend to carry it on some eight or ten miles to the Agua Fria this season, and it will then cover a large body of as fine bind as is in this valley. Tbe Monterey and Mexican ditches are both small, and carry at present about 1,000 inches of water each. Lands in Cultivation. The lands actually under cultivation and watered by the ditches above named arc about as follows : Kwlllinjr Irrigating Canal acn. n'ilwnV Ditch Juan Chiriri Ditch Salt Hirer Ditch Monterey Ditch Mexican Ditch -30 Making a total of 7,000 acres actually under cultivation in this valley on this side of the nvcr. On the other side of the river, immediately opposite Phoenix, is the Prescott Ditch, car rving about 3,000 inches of water and irri t' iting at present about f00 acres of land, lucre arc two other small ditches on that side, together irrigating about 500 acres. Crops. I find by examining my figures that we have about 8,000 acres of land under cultiva tion in the valley. Of this about 4,000 acres is sown to barley, 2,500 in wheat and the h anec in gardens, truck patches, alfalfa, or-hards and vineyards. All of the barley ard wheat crops look well and will average, I think, about 1,250 lbs. to the acre about 21 bushels. Many farmers Jicre will exclaim ac inst this average and pronounce it entirely to low, but I think it is about the true one, ncv arthelcsa. There arc many acres of grain in this valley that will yield 2,500 lbs. per acre, but taking all that is sown early and late plowed in, harrowed in an brushed in, 1,250 lbs. is about tho true average. Tb will give as the yield of the valley about 5O0.000 pounds of barley, and a little over 4,000 000 pounds of wheat. Of this abot 000 000 pounds of barley for feed and ced, and about 500,000 pwmde f wheat lor eed, will be required at hoe duniigtbe coawag season. The balance will be for af ket, a4 will all be dispose of jW' 1873. Bayera are atreeet Ifag ? e per ixwnd, and swek ;grat wiU JMftX that price bjr tlwee "f!! sell, wWtli. taeir ww pn ,, 7ajrr l&fcrtl;wt:! Jfteee aot fool taiaaiiltf f J,t.-.m..i 7 h V A- quality of the different lands, I am not com petent to give a definite answer. The mesquit lands do certainly produce the best looking grain that is to say it grows taller and looks greener but whether the yigld is greater or not, I do not think there has been sufficient trial to demonstrate to a certainty. My opinion is that the mesquit land will support a little larger crops than the sage brush land, but whether it will more than pay for the in creased expense of clearing and cultivation is very much mixed with doubt in my mind. Either will yield good crops enough, if well cultivated, to pa the farmer good wages and interest on money expended. This year we will probably have harvesting machinery in plenty, and at a reduced price from last year. It cost four dollars per acre last year to have the grain cut with a " header." I think the price this year will be about three dollars, and threshing is done for one twelfth of the grain threshed, the farmer furnishing the hands necessary to put the grain to the machine in addition. It will cost about ten dollars per acre to cut and thresh the grain and make it fit for market. This description of Salt River Valley does not include the Tempo Settlement, situated some five miles up the river and on the other side. This is a large and growing settlement. A large amount of work has been done there this last season, in the way of constructing ditches and opening farms, but I cannot in this article give you any proper description of the settlement. Hoping that this brief statement of mat ters will answer the purpose you have in view, whatever it may be, I am Your ob't serv't, .1. T. Ai.sai. THE INDIAN WAR. Important Dispatch from Superintendent Bcndell. Am.oxA City, March 15, 1872. Hon. Francis A. Walkkk, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, 1). C: I am in receipt of telegrams from the Secre tary of tho Interior directing me to report explicitly by telegraph the condition of Indian affairs. But few of the tribes recent ly placed on reservations manifest a disposi tion to positively accept the conditions offer ed by the generosity of the government. No opportunity has been lost to acquaint them with the intentions of the government, and I am convinced that they fully comprehend the ordcrof General Crook to remain on their reservations after the 15th, ult. Those at Verde and Camp McDowell have all lied, and murder and robbery have asain commenced with renewed viixor. it beinjr evident that they have hoarded their flour rations for the purpose of inaugurating a new campaign. Raids have been made on settlers in the val leys around Prescott, a large amount of stock stolen, and, unless protection be allbrdcd, the settlers will be impoverished and decimated. xV. few da3's since I passed through Prescott for the Colorado, ami feel satisfied from person al observation that the alove recital is true as concerns that section of the country. Reports reached me of a similar condition of affairs in the southern section of the coun try, and there is so much earnestness in the whole proceeding that I am justified in say ing that theirhostility is full of life and vigor. The Apache Indians who came to the Colora do Reserve and were fed, all left on the 14tli ult. for the mountains, with the exception of about fifty. The Date Creek Indians gener ally remain about the post. Their young men are abroad. Most of them will probably re main and be fed, as their number is small. The murder of the station keeper within six mile j of this post, is attributable to Mexicans. Certain circumstances favor this view, but the matter is one of grave doubt. The Hual pais at Real's Springs appear to be friendly, and some of their number will probably join General Ciook as scouts against tho Tontos. I am without information from Camps Grant and Apache, but hear that the Indians will remain on their reservations. The Mojaves, Pi mas and Papagoes tire progressing as favor ably as could be expected, and I do not antic ipate any trouble from them. General Crook has taken tlm field, and from present indica tions will pursue the Indians vigorously. II. BENDELL, Superintendent. The same officer, in a report of general in formatio'u relative to Indian affairs in Arizona for February, says :" Indians, who have left their reserves, have been seen on every road and trail in tho vicinit of Prescott. Stock has beeu killed and run off from the ranches on the Verde River and in the Brad shaw mining district. A large freight train was attacked at a station on the Uassayamp River. One of the teamsters was wounded, but the Indians were driven off. A ranch within live miles of Camp Date Creek was nttackted. The occupants of the house, S. T. Cullumbcr and Thomas Harris, were both killed and their stock stolen. In formation had been received that a settler at Camp Verde had been severely wounded by the Indians and is not expected to recover. The Indians who attacked the ranch near Camp Date Crcekvere followed by about ten men from the post, and a number of Apache Mojaves from the reserve, and as far as I can can learn four of ahem were killed, two by troops and two by tho friendly Indians. The raiders were presumed to be Tontos. Of the nearly eight hundred Indians who were at Camp Verde, all have left with the exception of a few old women and children, and that thoeo who have left committed the depredations in that vicinity, there can be no doabt. f . The Haarpai Indians, who for sometime pMt eate been friendly, have now assumed a tbreaWniog attitude. Having Jbeeii caught kilHiock,tlyjujUlthmwlTe bj9,jf- MMuty gboM jo the PttMaMjnmoofalAar iiMva amOMjtoniT WMkr wi the tu ot of Wbie 'Ski 1 I A, I ft FROM SOUTHERN ARIZONA. Camp Ariviimi Springs, April 1L, 1872. Dlitor Arizona Mine : You must know that General Crook, with his gallant expedition party, was encamped at this spot for several days in August, 1871. Doubtless, the noble soldier, with his long head and keen eye, decided then that Ari vipai Springs would be a proper locality for the establishment of a post for one or more companies of cavalry. Speaking of course unprofessionally, I prefer Grant. Lieutenant Riley'a Opinion, Etc. I learn that 1st Lieutenant Bernard Hiley, of I Troop, 5th Cavalry, and who is in com mand of the troops here, has submitted to Colonel Crittenden, commanding at Grant, a very favorable report respecting the adapta bility of this camp for all the purposes of a permanent post. Well, Riley is si good officer, quite practical in his ways, has good judgment, plenty of sense and ought to be a pretty good judge of matters and things gen erally. He says I am told there is plenty of water here, and has besides been success ful in digging a well, right in camp, and find ing plenty of good water; that, if not just about camp, an abundance of wood can be procured within a radius of from two to three miles. He also thinks the soil (alluvial) will produce good vegetables, etc. Such, in short, are the views entertained and reported upon by the commanding officer. Qnieu Sale J I'll say this: It is "distressingly healthful" here. It seems that not one of the officers nor en listed men will get sick pity ! Grand Scenery in the Canyon. In the Arivipai Canon, there is some of the grandest and most imposing scenery, in a geological point of view, I think I ever saw. Heavy, great, huge columns of rocks, mostly sandstone and trap rock, rear their lofty heads, " in proud disdain of a pigmy world beneath," for a thousand or fifteen hundred feet. Of timber, there is no end of that. Ought to have some of the wood there is in that long, winding, deep canon, right close by us. Coming up from Grant, we found the Arivipai river perhaps rivulet is the better term for it quite a bold, dashing, 'go ahead' sort of a stream in many places. There is much drift wood, in some places heavy trees in piles as high as your head, and there are other evidences that at certain times of the year, or it ma' be at intervals of years, a large volume of water passes down that canon. Saw some wild turkeys, and in numerable tracks of deer and bear. For Grant. The pack-train under Mr. Bartlctt, fa clever frontiersman, favorably known in Prescott, Tucson, and elsewhere in the Territory, by the "euphonious" sobriquet of "Yank"), will leave here for Grant thb morning, ac companied by an escort of ten enlisted men, under command of First Lieutenant Jacob Alury, of M troop, Fifth Caralry. They go in for a certain number of rations for this command. The Maib and the "Miner." Our mail from Grant was brought in about five o'clock on Tuesday evening. I was dis appointed in not receiving my MiNint. as u-iiial. Was it sent from our office? Your paper is always a cordially-greeted visitor to me. In fact, I get all the papers published in the Territory, and it is just as essential that they come regularly, as it is that I should put food or drink in my mouth. I am identified with all that con cerns Arizona and her destiny, and thus can not afford to be without the local papers. I trust that among the recent military arrivals, the Fifth Cavalry and Twenty-third Infantry, you have many subscribers. If not, I am surprised. Whether a man is an army officer or not, if he is a live, active, progressive per son, he will feel a peculiar interest in the State or Territory where he may be stationed. 1 regret to learn that, in the past, it has been too much tho case for army men to feel that that they were not citizens. They have, had, many of" them at least, an idea that, because they were in the army, wore clothes of a different hue from those worn by "citizens," so called, they were not indeed citizens! Fa tal delusion. " Why, an officer of the Ameri can Army! He is the hig!ut type of a citi zen. There are many thoughts that suggest themselves to me now, and which I may elaborate in coming letters to your valuable journal, if agreeable to you. I will close this paragraph by assuring you that the last number of your paper received at this camp was of date March 23d. Something wrong somewhere, sure. Dr. Bendell at Grant The Superintendent of Indian Affairs, Dr. Herman Bcndell, with Dr. J. A. Tanner, Agent for the Colorado Indian Reserve, and an escort of cavalrymen, of the Fifth Cav alry, under First Lieutenant Albert EL Wood son, arrived at Grant, from Tucson, on the 6th inst., and left for McDowell tho next day. I hope the Doctor has sound views on the Indian question, and has not permitted bis views to be changed, or mind pre-occu-picd with the "docility," " innocence" and "general virtues" of the Apaches, which may have been so "vividly" portrayed to him by any of Colyer's pupils, en route. Is Zt So ? The San Francisco Altas. paper, by the way, which deserves the $ubHhlial apprecia tion of every right-minded citizen of Ari soa says that General Crook has again been instructed by telegram from IVashing to, to-pursue and punish the savages. I don't know, how w the situation at this time, there having been so many shifts and torM of late. But Howard's mission down here will be worse than useless. Treat him properly, however give the General a otrW " ' ' ,1a. ay next letter I hope to bavo more -toir if mtereat to discuss, touching the ... .i hones of our lo:-ciKlar- tlusbaT essayed to! pre An Erroneous Statement Corrected. The Alia has a correspondent in Tucson, Arizona, who writes up the items of interest in good shape, and is generally correct, but !.nThi w lnr ? U,C ,,U'' l,e sttcs tl,at T. V . Brooks ami L. B. j0WcM have had the remains ot AVm. Dcnnison, who was killetl by Apaches near the head of Hassa yampa creek, decently interred." That par agraph might lead outsiders to believe that Denuison was recently murdered, or it would cause his friends and the regular readers of the Minkh to suppose that Denmson's body had just received decent burial. Mr. Den uison was killed in October, 1S70, and was at once buried by bis sorrowful friends, and his remains have not since been disturbed. Messrs. Brooks and Jewell, a short time since, got up a subscription, and procured a tablet with suitable inscription thereon ; this they erected on Dennison's grave, as the last act of friendship and duty. That is all. PRESCOTT. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Prescott; Arizona. On hand and for Sale: AVER'S, JAYNE'S, BRISTOL'S, HULL'S AXI IIALIS JP a. in i 1 y TSI. ecliciiios Ami a full nf4irtmrnt of tin' lxt Ilont 3Irl Iclnrit now in the market warranted fresh and p'uuio. Fancy Toilet Article, Soap and l'crfnmcry. And a full supply of Disri-NSI.VO MKIUCINHS. Pliy.-ilclaii' Prescriptions can-fully and acctir atoly Compounded. OKO. Ti. KENDALL. I)K. Krl.M.'.-i Onicp In rear of Drag .Slore. junS PLAZA FEED AND SALE STABLE. Goodwin Street, Opposite Plaza, I'KESCOTT, ARIZONA. BROOKE & LINN. Vrnwlt, OctoU-rSI. NEW DEPARTURE. IIEIIRAFTEIMVE WILL SELL, FOR CASH .IIIx Stignr II )nxr Trant Powder .... Coffee, per poll nil .. EVERYTHING ELSE IT Si.oo 1.00 40 PROPORTION. 1) IIKNDKKSOX ,t llltO. janfitf I'rcscott. Arizona, WORMSER & WERTHE1W1ER, Wholesale and Itetall Dealer in Groceries, Provision, Clothing, IJoot & SHocM, Hquorw, Crockery, Hardware, Farming and Mining Implements, Etcetera. Southeast Corner of Plaza, Prescott, A. T. ARIZONA BREWERY, North Side of the Plaza, Prescott. Having purchased and refitted the nltove old and well knmvn stand, we are now ready to furnUli the public with Excellent La ei' Beer, WHOLESALE OR KETA1L. We hate also a new stock of Imported Wines, Liquors, and Cigars, And respectfully solicit your patronage. ItODHSIJUUO Sc. CO. Prescott, Arizona, January 13, 1872. THE LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE Wagon and Blacksmith Shops In Northern Arizona am on GRANITE STREET, PRESCOTT, "Where none Imt pl workmen are employed; naught but good material is ever used. All MmU of vehicles made and repaired, and nil draft animals shod. The PAtnmacre of the public L solicited. x no pftinm g j , ( 3in.cKLLf rhetor. Prescott, August 12, 1871. ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE DUtrict of Arizona, April 6, 1872. Notice U hereby given in accordance with proTisioBS of Internal Rercnue law, Section 13. that HPpcals from the actions of Asswtant Assessors of this Dl.tnrf. k regard to assessments on the annual list of taxes f.-r 1S72. wiU be re ceived atvl determined at my offloe in Prescott, Hem the twentieth to the thirtieth dy of the present nwmth, dermg business hears each day. AU appeal siast be. mtda i writing, speclfyiB? tbe particalar cause, twitter r tkta respecting which a decsshw Is dewred, aad slating the er ror eowphdaed o CowwanicatSoss sent by mall wHl re ceive prompt atteuticm. ap&3 Assessor, Dit, ot AVkeM. ESTATE OF JtUTUEL 1AYEI A. MOtHO. Xettee k fcerefey (rives by the ansisnisrned Mein 6f Hte atV isMieu eswtte. re ise ortzmim w, dm sm iwobs bftThsjr WM ag msmmsvw, nmmn tswnnie fUeef bwMsSLa PaXmmm-- Cwwtyy Territory ef Antmt, er is Um twsf FsNutt,.fa fee Wy of Yav Mat. stt k siifhh i,m jumm. TmWto. LOBILLOX. Fresee. Afiam', .sVYAfMl Mnt, 13frS ; Ml tatUkim DeeAs, Business & Professional Cards J. K. M'COXXKU, A. J. KIMU McConnell & Kin, ATTOItiYEYS AT LAW Downey's Block, Main Street, Los Angeles, California Will practice In all the Courts of Arizona, and la tlx Supreme Court of the United Sutes. JOHN A. RUSH, ATTORNEY TtATW. Prescott, A. T., AVill strictly attend to all business entnutel trt him, in th several Courts of Krvtml In tho Territory. Prompt attention gma to Collectioas. C. W. C. S0WELL, Attorney at L,tv. Arizona City,..T, Will attend to legal btisines in all tho Courts of tho'Tet riti-y. nnd Supreme Court of the Unltnl States. apSiHf COLES BASHF0RD, ATTORNEY ami COUNSELOK-AT-LAW Tucson. Arizona, Will practice his pmfession in all the Courts of tha Tefritor; HARLEY H. CARTTER, ATTORNEY and COUNSELOK-AT-LA"Y Prescott, Vavapal County, Arizona. Will attend to business in all tho courts of the Territory sepVGOtf J. P. HAIiGRAVE3 ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MoutczuiiKi street, I'rcscott, Arizona. JOHN HOWARD, N AT ' RNEY and COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Trescott, Arizona. J. E. McCAFFRY, ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR-AT-LAAY .Hulii Street, Tucson, A. T. O. II. CASE, CIVIL ENGIISTEER, and United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. I'rrscott. Arizona. THOMAS CORDIS, TJ. S. Colloctor of Internal Eevenue. Otllcc Knt wide r IMu.a, PrrijeotC. I. Q. DICKASON, U. S. MARSHAL FOR ARIZONA. Olllce. at Woodildc. sep-Ttni. J. N. McCANDLESS, PHYSICIAN AND SCRGEON, OlUre. North Side of Plaza; Prenrott. HENRY W. FLEURY. PROBATE JUDGE & NOTARY PUBLIC. Offlco next door to Dr MeCnsd!es. WI. A. HANCOCK, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Klanh Declaratory Stiitoimnt , And ITpil lltanii .iU Ki-xU. Hill etUyrtrd penoiptly. I'ho-iiix, 3larirptt f Arim.i, Jan. 9tb, 1072. tf . GOLDS WORTHY & WESTON are at the ORIENT SALOON. DOWNEY'S BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. feblOtnl General Agency, Shipping and Cominission Loa Angeles, California. Transportation vcnreil at tho lowest rat. Prompt at tention given to all cvtn missions entrusted to tny cure. npiShnO (P. O. Hox aVQ JJOOK AND JOB PRINTING, or EVEKV .Dose in Good Style, Orders solicited. DESCRIPTION, At tke XlXEK OiScf. -I'rke reasenaVI 3. H XAXiOX Ji Ce., Proprietors. PACIFIC BREWEllY; M0NTXZU1CA STREET, Next door to tbe Miner OfScc, Prescott. GOOD LAGER BEER, Lienors and Cigarst Always on hand and for sale. JOHN BAIULE, ITopnetor . Vjftesit, Jaaaary 13, 1872, BUY YOUR FRESH MEAT AMD VE6ETMIE ....JIT THE... ... PIONEER MET MARKET GAN1TE STREET, PJ8KSC0TT, JJ tIe4styof Ntr, and j wiUs- l as sta.oif .tjml Oiiaker. tit snviii.r t tv AVtt.it. ff.fti7sf r TvSST Wfclral Ubt Wrklrt's &lTMf&s andOnaiue. at JlL KSyPAJA'M Vkw,lf i V. 1 UtAAtdoto iwt wjeWi i i t nn n i i - imf - . t(j h i i warn