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r 4 EEKLY "V VOLUME EX-NO. 27. PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNINO, JULY 6, 1S72. ESTABLISHED 1864. ,.,. -. .., -.t n - n- niri ' 1 rfiTii ii.inniy;apMXii HiTTfliTTm' - .... lVllJYJliIU ijEjXE HVE I INT EZIFL . . i S i j.;:':ied erory Saturday Morning, .t .... PRESCOTT, . , r.-mnih. ..Arizona Territory, Sr JOflS H GABION & Co. - "M T r'S -IXVAK! BLY IN ADVANCE. St7 f .IJ?TI023": one Yw $7 00 Sje M'nTtw 4 00 ThwH " . 2 50 25 ADVERTISING: i. re, oiw f'W. fS.OO; each additional j . Ecl : s on.il square, sanie rate. iiouir m .' be m-ulc to persons con state lv, ftiemcnt for three, sir, or , l!tl. u'I and business cords inserted npon .iv.wt AiwrtJeieats 21 not bo inserted la -U Mr tit'T ti- ill haTe brn paid far. b I ; ji II t i n r . . v en n(&c it y aad Om" v my be ri-. . Art. I supplied with Presses. jntal Type, and the pro- erccute all work with I in the iis-ttest and best from any part of the mpanlcd with the rash, ed ana sent by mail, or seCuey for subscription, ay brward it by mall. , ,trUr-V )akict per in payment der u , jaadjtb work. - . Nvfii ac ' Ucr to Tns i!: Prescott, Arikf no. ntOX CAMP licDO WELL. McDcll, June 24, 1872. f (ir e mwa JIier: r sas It tbt the HKsin of war will be .r.ied, nl the bloody Fifth turn . rj diMt:)'4 'aebody. It is said ' t s -mpanic re io leave here in a few - twtt waare they will meet , ,ai he wtgaozed into effective raiding t George W. Price, witb about 40 i -'j. ifra, arrival here dunng the -r t p;on of the men left s waiter rhn the regiment was i rHHTwritM-y. Aiaong the nam- tb rTtTii f tHe veteran Billy , bw n in the service lor tbc j-. Bi'.ly i.- . host in himself, and a it'a lfju - reiainesenced of the " . . He w w;t'i A. S. Johnson dar . td HtJi campaign and speaks r. jUjJ rrl? with affectionate zeal, i tertuH ,.f intimacy with Uncle i h i - hat famous leader . . i like a t.rt-k anilplayed bean : Vm Dora. 3illy is now, accord wo ws'i- i trille less than 96 b -cr" qaite young-fooking is patriarchal beard inson Crusoe, draws 'inexceptionable reg es a drop of water. He fhion ! - ration w ' i neTer t' irrrivt vrterday were Captain vm, of Gn. Crook's staff", Gov. A l)r. & a I regret to say that respect loosing the Dr., as id gerttU believe 1 that he is to rfcer-. by the death of an u botvs w- large fortune. IIuw - refreitin t. ite that may com !4P the I -lo genial cinpany 2 wit Wit ca all rejoice and con .rai kis ieerved good fortane. !, cfcnmVe he fact that on Sat . white ur good friend Mi- t , rtik i little l;d sieepta;? wmnc 'r that those oisly with va-.,. naturally pare SbesxtB ar pla? Tontos of tbs tlMttf !W r ."been to see ts and ane ' i fartnr. .-. T . atters. a- h i one t';' .'.Wr. vt f grain!. Matt is an iw and 13 rapidly sides being lucky in ; the sd fortune to tirst families of Salt it is said that his iw vc tt v-st man wnosetucu 1 s tm&, and. . erhaps, the only one. Fkaxk Biixisgs. 1 Meeting. ;ently, an immense v ted to ratify the Phi?tUlpbia Con r"mxjr B .k , and otker ekKjucnt j tddft"-': t., people. Golden Era. " A b-jt-Miaf S , . Francisco literary no y m it. i" u year, k deserving 1 I berai ar. rt from Arasooaas. 6 U ww! mrittE, stories, sketches, - ' hiomi euoftments Kpoft; ttestks tue rfc of cixiittig sacrilege, tie Kves that, Uer lifter, ArbwHSMM will : a rttiap the Lord's pry, uGire tiu, dT )or dailv bra?',9Wf nrHterve M LETTEE FROM LOS ANGELES. Los Angeles, Cal., June 24, 1872. To tht Editor of the Arizona Miner: So coxa. IIow strange it now seems that in the course of my correspondence up to this hour I should have forgotten to mention a few of the characteristics of Sonora, It strikes me somewhat forcibly that this name must haTe been, originally, shaped from an indistinct groan or execration which may have escaped from a hell even as terrible as that pictured by Dante. In Arizona the very name of So nora carries witb it an idea of all that is lawless of every act and visitation that arouse the fears or fill the mind with horror. The Sonora of Los Amreles is a larc sec tion of the city which extends from its prin cipal business thoroughfare to the extreme eastern suburb. This classic (?) region, though not by any means so terrible to con template as that which belches forth its hu man plague on Arizona, is, nevertheless, a place where vice is the rule, virtue the ex ception. White men seldom set foot in So nora except in open day ; and the chances are rive to one against the throat of an Amer ican who will not observe this rule. The fact is, the Mexican is a bad breed of biped. There are among them, men who are model citizens, hut the great majority here, as well as at Tucson and elsewhere in Arizona, is of the Indian persuasion scouling, uncouth wretches who would not hesitate to turn an honest penny by the introduction of a knife blade between one's ribs. But even this Sonora will some day, and that at no very distant da, yield to the better influences which American enterprise has never failed to impart. To this people the grandest prin ciple of human science arc still as a dead letter: but soon the educational advantages which surround it here will crush out the superstitious dogmas which have so long per verted the untrained mind, and when reason shall be admitted as a party to the contro versy the transition from ignorance and su perstition to independence of thought, and thence to enlightenment, will be thorough and rapid. Yes, for the Sonoranians of Los Angeles, there is hope at hand which, un fortunately, is not the case with Arizona, and Sonora proper. "Eartliquaks Weather" Is not thfe a quite novel phrase? You have never experienced this character of weather in Arizona. 1 have heard it stated by several earrquake sharps that the last three davs have furnished a capital sample of earthquake weather. They talk of earth quakes here just as you do of thunderstorms oat there aroons- the mines. They have no regard foe the terrors of the uninitiated either. Jast to think, a newspaper man who writes the loudest kind of s thunder" for au evening journal of this city by the way, a gentleman of refinement and unques tionable ability, and generally considerate withal telling me in the course of a calm, commonplace conversation, last evening, that he expected an earthquake before morning. He did not notice, just then, the blanching of my face and the other unmistakable evi dences of terror which this bit of quiet in formation aroused, otherwise I am convinced he would have improvised a negative state ment with the view of effecting my com posure. The earthquake didn't come, how- ever, but jut sneaked past, as tue long- looked-for thunder-storms sneak awcy in Arizona. The Tiger Mine Has not been sold not that the owners were unable to sell, but that they were not satis fied with the amount offered somewhere fin tbc neighborhood of 150,000. I have been cold br a gentleman trom ban r rancisco, mat as ofer to purchase Tor this sum had been refused. My informanta thoroughly prac- Hunk that the owners acted wisely. He says, judging from the quality of tke ore received at San Francisco, that such sate would be a very great sacrifice. I expect Messrs. Cook and Bowers here by next steamer. Internal Improvements Progress on a hrgc scale. Los Angeles is a decided success. There are few who visit this place that do not feel an almost irre sistible impulse to cast anchor and remain. Immigration thrives apace and hence the rapid growth of the city. Almost every where in the suburbs are buildings in process of erection, so that the city is gradually en croaching on tie country and incorporating tke latter within itselC Incident. few deaths among which I make spe cial mention of that of Joseph Boselte, for Wnf TurHbaveoccarred dunng the pfit'wcck. The pipers record a few other incidents which likewise affect the census, but not as deaths do. EtiiMeROPACH, For Offiensire Breath. Ti-rPnriH this disagreeable sfection almost tke eiy safe and effective lA0 xxeh tm oMcetratea nntKmet cm -c j Vmm ix to tea droos of it in wiegU fall of spring water, f - ,t:..t- mfkmr the otjer&tiees mM momleted. . la sows cases tfc r i4n tMtb k combined ti of chkxide, in ' tlr of jprater, the FEOM MAEICOPA COUNTY. PitccKix, 3raricopa Countv, A. T., ) June 2Sth, 1872." J To the Editor of the Arizona Miuer: For some time past reports have been cir culated to the effect that W. B. Hellings & Co. were insolvent ; that a receiver had been sent down to take possesion of the ftore, mill, &c, and that A. K. Arnold, who was merely a clerk of Hellings, was the receiver. This fact tending to give him standing, he partially encouraged the idea. At a trial had before M. P. Griffin. J. Pn on Friday last, which was continued over till Saturday, the truth of the matter, as sworn to by the said A. K. Arnold, was: that he, Arnold, came down, as u clerk of Heliings at a salary of per month ; that he also had instruc tions from a firm in San Francisco to inquire into the prices of grain and the chances for a speculation, and that if he reported favora bly, this firm would buy up a lot of grain in the valley. I make this statement as a simple act of justice to V. B. Hellings & Co., as these re ports tend to injure them, and have actually injured them materially in their business. The firm of W. B. Hellings & Co. has done much for the farmers of this valley, and they enjoy the full confidence of the farmers who are intrusting them with their entire crop of wheat. The mill is grinding at the rate of 18,000 lb. daily, there is about a quarter of a million pounds of groin ahead and the teams are constantly hauling in more. Without doubt, the firm of W. B. Helling3 & Co. is in a very safe and prosper ous condition. Last year Sorrels & Swift took up a ranch at the Mesquite, but as the Salt River Ditch was taken out late in the spring, they had time to sow but 50 acres of barley. This they cut for hy, which yielded two tons per acie, or 100 tons in all. They sold the hay to the Ditch Company lor $30 per ton. The seed, planting, harvesting, and hauling cost about f 10 per acre, giving a net profit of $50 per acre on the crop. Charles Beach has a contract to deliver about 2,000,000 pounds of grain at Camp McDowell, and keeps four ten-mule teams constantly hauling grain thither from this valley. ' In the case "The People w. Michael COn ncll," referred to in my last, Daniel Tnomy withdrew his complaiut and Michael gave' bonds to keep the peace. The Juan Chiviri Ditch, commonly known as the Griffin ditch, is to be enlarged from four feet bottom with 20 shares to 15 feet bottom, with forty shares ; or 25 feet bot tom, with GO shares. On Friday last, this valley was visited by the mst severe storm of wind and dust that has been seen within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. For one hour the day was literally darkened with a cloud of dust that permeated every place and dirtied every thing. The uncut grain and growing crops were damaged considerably. G. H. Oury, attorney at law, arrived here last week from Tucson. He has bought a house and four lots- in town, and intends to locate permanently and practice his profes sion. His family will be along next month. The family of T. C. Hayes, Deputy Sheriff, arrived on Sunday from California. There were several arrivals from Wicken burg during the week, strangers to Bob. On Sunday, a meeting was held for the purpose of gcttiug up a jocky club. Com mittees were appointed to draw up rules, solicit subscriptions, lay out a race track and report at next meeting. On Sunday, a horse stood hitched to a post in town from early morning till dark, when a humane gentleman, pitying the animal and fearing he might be stolen in the night, sent him to the livery stable. During the night, j when a certain individual went home a-foot, considerable uneasiness was felt about the horse, which was thought to have been stolen. In the morning, a search was made, facts were ascertained and all parties were happy. A few days since a scurvy dog seized a pugnacious individual by his unmentiona bles- The man borrowed a pistol and went fur the dog. Failing to hurt the dog he ex pressed a desire to slay every person who took up for dogs in general and this dog in particular, but rather cooled down on seeing the Sheriff. On Sunday evening the usual practice with fire arms began by a Mexican shooting off his pistol in the street, a crowd of pcopie be ing around. The Sheriff was quickly on hand and eased him of Ids weapon. On Sunday night there was a smart shower, which laid the dust and cooled the air. On Monday, the 3Iexicam celebrated San Juan's day in true national style. Horee xacixig and betting thereon was the principal amasement of the day. The gentler sex fricly Utenainglcd with the males, all a' ce&aibf nd it wu hot uncommon to see two seraoas, sometimes three, on oae horse. 4 few. in esdearoring, to carry home too tack wbwkr, taasblcd off asd rolled in the d Mr, bat wo acckieat Mappeaea ra au aea well. J, ItsracB win towx cm We4mdfi fid! f nitotA And ladbn-poJtcy got t Wlgton nd Sn FraaaKO dari hi late visit to those cities. Ha thinks that I the Texas Pacific Railway Company will push the 32d parallel road through immedi ately, carrying one branch to San Francisco, (thus virtually cutting off the 35th parallel road), and another to Guaymas, while San Diego will be the direct terminus. I saw the first ripe watermelons of the 6eason on Monday last. Some volunteer watermelons in town are as large as a man's head. For the last two weeks the weather has been quite cool and agreeable. The wind and clouds, for the last few days, threaten rain. Bob. i - Kew Postal Regulations. Washixgto.v, June 21. The following is obtained from advance sheets of the new postal regulations : AH letters sent by mail will be charged the same as heretofore; drop, or local letters, at the letter-carrier offices, 2 cents for each half ounce; for other than at letter-carrier offices, 1 cent each half ounce ; postal cards, includ ing stamp, 1 cent each. AH mail matter sealed and all matter wholly or partly in wri ting, except book manuscripts, corrected proofs and matter with writing on enclosures must have letter postage. It is provided that publishers of newspapers may write upon regular publications, the address of the sub scriber and the date when the subscription expires, and may enclose bills and receipts for subscriptions without pacing extra postage. No extra charge is made for card printed on envelope or wrapper. All drop letters unpaid, or not paid one full rate, shall be sent to the Dead Letter office, except ing that in large cities and their adjacent districts where there are two or more pot ofiices within a distance of three miles of each other, any letter mailed at one of them, addressed to a locality within the delivery of another of them, then inad vertently paid the drop or local letter rate only, may be forwarded to the proper desti nation and the deficient postage collected. Letters prepaid one full rate will be for warded and the deficiency collected. Advertised letters occ cent extra and not to exceed that amount. The following arc quarterly rates of post age on regular printed matter: A weekly newspaper within the county where publish ed, will be sent free: newspapers and period icals not exceeding 4 ounces will be sent by mail to any part of the United States at the following rates : weekly, 5 cents ; semi-weekly, 10 cents; tri-weekly, 15 cents; published Gdays of week, 30 cents ; daily, 35 cents; over4 ounces and not exceeding 8 ounces, wecklv, 10 cents; semi-weekly, 20 ceuts; tri weekly. 30 cents; published 6 days in the week." GO cents; daily, 70 cents; and the Lsame rates in proportion or eaeu auu ery 4 ounces or portion thereof. Semi-monthly publications : for each and even 4 ounces, or part thereof, 6 cents; monthly, 3 cents; quarterly, 1 cent. Small papers, etc., sent in packages at 1 cent for each and every 4 ounces. The amount of postage on drop printed matter, at letter-carrier's office, will be one cent for every two ounces ; no package weigh ing over four pounds will be received lor trans mission, except Congressional documents or pamphiets occasionally published. Transient newspapers, magazines, band-bills, posters, unsealed circulars, prospectuses, book-manuscript passing between author and publisher, proof sheets, corrected proof sheets, flexible patterns, sample cards, telegraph paper, letter envelopes, postal envelopes, and wrappers, cards, plain and ornamental paper, photographic representa tions of different types, bulbs, roots and scions, a postage of 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof, on packages to one ad dress, to be prepaid by postage stamp affixed ; on samples of merchandise, metals, ores, and mineralogical specimens, two cents for each two ounces or fraction thereof, on packages to one address; packages limited to twelve ounces in weiirht. The usual provision is made for free busi ness between the Executive Departments. 27o registry fee will be charged on letters wherein United States currency Is forwarded to the Treasury. All mail matter to and from Mrs. Lincoln, wife of the ex-President, will be sent free during the remainder of her life. . Humorous. The Butte (California) Record, prints these "side-wipere:" When Colfax heard of Wilson's nomination for Vice President He xmld a kind of ivckly iraile and carted nprm ibr floor; And lite tuMcqaeat pruceeOlng interested tutn ao asorr. It is said however, that be will submit his claims to the Greeley Conference at Balti more for "consequential damages I" The Detroit Frtt Press (Democratic) gives the following impromptu advice to the Sec retary of State : Tie claiaa yaa made at Waffahigtoa Yoa humbly bow withdraw. Pray drop the name of Jlatnilion, A&d take the Baat of Crate, An exchange says Grant's Administration may be epitomized as follows: Tbe tires of Great raen all aronsd tu t Teab m that do prudent wan VT11 erer let hi little crapJM Stop him frota stealing all he curt. - How to Exterminate Cabbage Worms. A friend informs us that he drives the worms from off his cabbage by scattering wheat bran over the growing plants. Tuerc is something about the bran that is distaste ful to the worms, and they leave immediately upon its being scattered upon tbe cabbage. He repeats tbe dose once or twice. lac bran does not injure the cabbage. . 1 " Fly Paper Boll together equal prw, by weighty of glue and wohwses, spni v brown paper, witb ft brush, wbik hot Place . r mar in every room in your haww. It will esptare every tri tbe roow within dy. Tfre ppe? be thrown in the Ire d - mw oM Qird, wfeta cottrcd with captared fly. So ryi cxcutngc Mrs. Davis and Mr. Greeley A Trutnfnl Scrap of History. The accompanying communication, says the Telegraph and Messenger, come from a source of the most unquestionable authenticity: Editors Macon Telegraph and Messenger: Mr. Yoorhecs, in bis recent attack on Mr. Greeley, styled his singning of Mr. Davis1 bond " an impertinent interference." Allow me to give you the true history of that mat ter as I recently learned it in New York from a gentleman who knew all abont it. Mrs: Davis went to New York to consult Charles O'Conor, Mr. Davis' counsel, as to the beat manner of efiecting his release from prison. Mr. O'Conor told" her that in his opinion there was but one way that it could be done, and that was to get the representative man of the Republican party to sign his bond. Mrs. Davis inquired who that man was. He replied that it was Horace Greeley. She then aked him if he woald not see Mr Greeley and get him to do it. He replied that he had no influence with Mr. Greeley, and that she was the proper person to see him. She said she would go and sve him. She went to bis office, sent in her card, and was invited into his private office. Sheiaid to him: u Mr. Greeley, my husband is confined in a case ment at Fortress Monroe. He has been there for many long, and wean- months. He is a feeble old man, and he is gradually sinking under his rigorous imprisonment. He will die if he remains there much longer, 1 came here to consult Mr. O'Conor as to the means of getting him released. He has told me there was but one way to do it, and that is to get the representative man of the Re publican party to sign his bond, and that you are that man. lie has advi.-ed me to apply to you. lie says that you have a kind heart, and that you will do it it you believe it to be nsrht. Mv husband is uvimr, .Mr. Greelv mav I hope that vou will lavorablv consider my application?'' 3Ir. Greeley arose, extended his hand to 31 rs. Davis, and s:iid: "Madam, you may, for I will sign this bond." Mr. Grecly was then a prominent character before the Legis lature for the United States Senate. Some of his friends heard that he had agreed to sign Mr. Davis' bond. They went to him and protested against it. They told him that they had made a count, and that he would be elected by six majority,, but that if he signed this bond it would defeat him. He replied, ' I know it will." They told him that he was one of the owners of the Tribune and if he signed this bond he would lose thousands or subsenbers. tie replied, "1 know it." They said, " Mr. Greely,you have written a history of the war, one volume vou have out, and have sold large number of it. Your second volume is nearly out, and you have large orders for that.. If you iign this bond, these orders will be counter manded, and you will lose a large amount of money." He replied, 'Gentlemen, I know it but it is right, and I will do it,' He did do it, and I am informed that he lost a seat in the United States Senate, and over thirty thousand dollars. To my mind, this does not look like im pertinent interference." Public Schools. It is with great pleasure that we publish the following letter received by Governor Salford from a sister. The interest that lady has taken in our schools, and the welfare of the children, is enough to gain for her the respect and esteem of all Arizonans. Chicago, III., May 5, 1872. My Dear Brother, I havo read in the newspapers of the efforts being made in Ari zona to establish a system of free schools. It is the keystone of strength in a republican form of government, and to its benign influ ences we must look for the future safety of our free institutions, and the elevation of the rising generation to honor and usefulness. The privations of pioneer life, far away from home and friends, deprived of speedy com munication, the luxuries, and often the neces sities of life should at best command the sympathy and assistance of the government and people of tbe older States; but when I reflect that in addition, the people of Arizona have been subjected to death and torture unparalleled in the history of any of our new settlements, and are at the same time trying to give a free education to all the children of their Territory, noTvords can express my ad miration for such a people, and the arm that pens slanders against them should become paralyzed and the tongue gpeecniess. i notice your greatest neeu isscuoui uuinwjini funds to cany on schools, i ieei sure maw when your wants are known, mat a peopiu who send thousands and tcn3 of thousands to instruct the heathen, will not be slow to help our own pcopie to obtain instruction. Remembering the acceptance of the widow's mite I am encouraged to end you the small sum 'of 30, which vou will be kind enough to place in the hands of the School Trustees of the Tucson School district to aid in build ing a school house. Brother Alfred, to whom I mentioned the subject, sends you a like hrt fiven to the Trustees of the Pre-i- n.xtt School district. I would suggest that . UiUe ran be of ir r eat assistance in rais mrr th necessary funds, by holding fairs and church entertainments, a-i done in the older States, with great success. I wish you might Awrt houses with all the modern irnprove- mrnt. with corafortabJeseats.cbeerful rooms and god ventilation. It i true that some of our most talented men can recall the old w chool bouse and tbe hish wooden bench es when their feet dangled while they were wrestling with the big words in the spelling book. How it is given, is of minor consider ation, but it is of paramount importance that the possibility of acquiring an education shall be brought within tbc reach of all, high . . i itf. i . ana iowj ricn ami pvor. hu x uoart lui of sympathy and earnest desire that Go may bless you In the noble work vou have undertaken, I am affectionately your nistcr, AiASY J, bAFFOap. Tbe Government of the United States has spent nrly forty millions of dollars in "nkiRg.sfcam war upon the Apacb,rt who are to-day better prepared to carry on sue eesefnl war titan tfcty were at tke tlnteArl zona first came under our flag. Business & Professional &ris McConnell & Kim?, iTTORJTEJS AT LAW, Dewmey's Block) M&in Street, Lot A&gele3, C&lifenit, WOl pr&ctn b all Um CoarU of Axiieea, asi la tU JOHN A. BUSH, ?r escort, A. T-, WQI tttktir Ktj to all baiiaro struev! to ta tl Trrs! Cuiru of Kreenl Is tfe Texriuiy. C. W. C. EOWELL, Attorney at Law, Arisooa City, A. T, WHl sttvtxl to bo!e la all tt Csr! of ifea Tac rhorj-, ss4 SsJjwnae Coert of tls Unitevt SjOf. f&M COLES BASHF0ED, ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Tatwa, Arlze, Win r-.nwrilca hi peofpsooa la tU ti Ctraru if u TrrrlWr EAHLEY H. CAKTTEE, ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Prceotl, Vttvapat County, Arliea. WKI aKcnJ to traiaeu In JI lh cotntt cS th Territory J. P, HARGRAVE, ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, Monterama street, i'nacott, Arizona. JOHN HOWARD, ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, Prcscott, Arlzoaa. J. E. McCAPFRY, ATTORNEY and CO CNSELOR-AT-LA W Main Street. Tatiea, A. V. O. H. CASE, VIL ENGINEER, CI and United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. . Precff Arizona. THOMAS G0EDIS, TJ. S. Collector of Internal Revenue. Omcr Eatt title of Plana, PrecoU, I. Q. DlCKASOIf, U. S. MARSHAL. FOR ARIZONA. Office atlVooddde. jC0r71. J. N. JCcCANDLESSi PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office. JVortk Side ofPUti, Preaett. HENRY W. FXiEURY. PROBATE JUDGE & NOTARY PUBLIC. Office sext door to Dr. VcCasdiet. WM. A. HANCOCK, Notary Public and Conveyancer. , Blank Declaratory Statements, And Lrgal B tasks of aXl kind. JKiU collected prafipttr. PhoesSx, Maricopa Co. ArUusa, Jas. 9th, lTi K E. IRVINE, Attorney at 3L aw, ASD NOTARY PUBLIC, Phcenix, Maricopa County, A. T. . OOce, in the 'etr Drpot, on the Wett lde of tke K Jew GOL.DSWOR.THY & WESTON are at the ORIENT SALOON, DOWNEY'S BLOCS, LOS AJfGELES. feblOat J. GOLDWATER & BR0., Wholesale Dealers, Forwarding and Commission Mercammts, KJircnbcrg, Arlreaa. - Stoch Bandied, Horses, Mules, and Oxen Shod AT MILLER BROS. RANCH, One-half Mile West from Prescott. CROZIER & WARD, General Agency, Shipping and Commission Lc Angele. ..California. TnumrtaUMi Mtsaml At tk Jtt ra!. Preftpt t sp(!0ta6 (r.O. l33g) . JJOOK AND JOB PRINTING, or Tsar Daft l 0J 8jft, At vhi Mima CHM a in,. mmhiT rw t ms hwt fit 1 i mi bd oer uc tcctu win v