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Tttt: Citizen. 8ATUHD.AY. JULY 3. 1SS0 EROIfl PATAGONIA. from Washington ,(;uod liwlur ' the Davis tniland. lViiacola South, Cheering Cilu UoIUnil, and Mark TJ-V Growiuc; Camp tc.t i:tc Prospecting In this district contia ues sndiu nearly every instance im prorement is noted developments are made. It "ill be remembered that real, nvstematic work did not bejjin in this district until last upring. It is true that considerable prospect ing and aisrssment work bad been done by the " adrance guard " or pio neer prospector; but no company with money to back it was here until Hon. J. K. Luttrcll, ot the Holland Company, lagan operations about tho last days of February or the lirst of 3Iarch. Siacethat time eyeral other companies have undertaken the devel ojtecnt of mines, and at the present writing no camp in the country gives promise of more flattering results. The W. C. Davis mine, owin.u to the admirable manner in which it has been handled, may no longer be looked upon as a mere prospect, but a real mine, containing a very large ore de posit, which has already been suffl. cieatly tes'ed to warrant its being placed eido by side with the great mines of Pima count A force of 18 men was put at work on the Davis about the middle of March, w hich has been increased from time to time as now levels have been opened up and more room was made. There are now 30 men employed on the mine, and when we take into consideration the short time work has been going on, the developments are remarkable The .Davis presents one of the hand omest ore di;aps in the country, and all taken from shafts and drifts made in prospecting the mine. In order tSaLthe readers of Tue Citizen muy better understand the condition of the Davis, I will endeavor to give a rough eketch of the work as far &fit has pro gressed. A prospect shaft was sunk to a depth of 33 feet, just above the cut which laid bare the immense body of ore on the surface. A drift was run east some GO odd feet, which cross cuts the ore body full 40 feel In width. A cut was extended north 20 feet, most of the way in very rich ore. The south drift is in 60 feet, showing up "very well. From this drilt a winze was run down on the ledge in 38 feet of solid ore. This winze extends down 100 feet, where the 130-foot level has been run. in some very fine ore which assays, f 1G0 in silver and runs fully 40 per cent lead. The ore is re markably free, and niay be reduced to bullion on very favorable terms. A wmzo is now being extended to test the extent of this ore deposit, which, from present indication, promises to be oejikulejXiHriza. Air shafts have been raised to the surface, which thoroughly ventilates the mine, A double compartment working shaft is now being sunk 150 feet north east of the prospect shaft, which is well timbered, and in every way first class. This shaft would have been sunk lower ere this, but owing to the existence of bad air had to be aban cloned until a short cut from the Hrdfikeast drift connected it with the lower Isy.cls.t'Work is now rapidly progressing on tho working shaft, which is soot to have steam hoistinj work, when the mine will be in splendid condition for turning out ore, and we may safely calculate on a showing fecond to no other similar mine in the country. The Davis mill is owned by eastern parties, of means, who are abundantly able to develop nnd operate it to any extent neces sary, and judging from what has al ready been done they witl handle it to Ly best advantage. And hero let me return thanks to Noycs Spicer, the gentlemanly Superintendent of the Davis, for his kindness in showing me through Mie mine, and to Jlr. Finley, the foreman of the same. Mr. Spicer is conducting the Davis mine strictly on a business basin, and is honestly developing the mine for what there is in it, and success must crown his efforts. Owing to the absenco of Mr. Lut trcll, I was unable to gain admittance to the lower workings of the Holland mine, though I mu imformed that cveything tvas progressing very satis factorily. The Pensacela South is being worked fcith a limited number of men, and some veTV-Jnre Ore is hpins' nnt irnon - a m the dump, some of which is inlaid with beautiful bhccU of native white silver. The working force of the Pen sacola South will be increased as soon as developments afford room. The Mark Twain mine, which is but a abort distance north of the W. C. Davis, is being prospected with flatter ing results. A crosscut was recently made in the prospect shaft of the 31 ark Twain, exposing a fine body of carbonate ore similar to that of the Davis, the extent of which can only be determined by further develop ments. For the want of space I shall have toclose ; but you may safely count on this camp making a gradual and per manent advance. Everything Indi catcs it. Belmont is growing to be finite & town-daily houses are spring- evcryv direction A post TELEGRAPHIC. If riciiLTO Ta Crruis. ANOTHER WRECK. San Francisco, July 3. Ailvicos were received at tho Merchants' Ex change from Xew York, reporting the German bark Vesta from New castle, England, to San Francisco, totally wrecked of the coast of Pata gonia J une 3d. No particulars. Antl-Keiirny. Sax Francisco, July 3. The State Convention of the Democratic wing of the Workingmeu's party last night de posed Kearney as President of the party, declared the oflices of Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer va- cant, elected a State Central Commit tee, endorsed Hancock and English and the Democratic Presidential Elec tors, and adjourned until Tuesday evening next. The Go-a.i-Voii-1'lca-.e TaU Chicaoo, July 3. The Inter Ocean's New York special says: To-day the condition of the doctor who is attempt ing to fast 40 days was unchanged, except in a slight increase of pulse. He arose al 6:30, after a night of broken slumber, and took, a bath be fore he dressed. The attendiug physi cian made a careful examination of his clothing in order that there should i be no food concealed. In appearance the doctor resembles a go-as you please pedestrian who had been pushed. His eyes arc sunken slight ly, and his face has a worn expression, although he is very strong. At noon, when he began the fifth da of his task, his pulse was hicher and irrep. world owes them a living, and they ular, ranging from 80 to 90: temDera- must have it. Now I can say to oth- ture normal. The attendance was era r 11,6 SRme st3',e thftt ln,s 13 a bad greater than on previous days. In the country for that class of men, but there morning many worr.en were present is B Sd peninS ner0 for industrious The interest manifested bv physicians people, as we have plenty of lund and has greatly increased. Dr. Tanner WIMcr bere b'nE idle- has abstained from drinkiuz water Mr. A.M. Franklin, the "Gila mon since Wednesday nicht. He spends ster." is doinS a K"otl business, I sup his time lving on a cot or Bittinir on a P03C. ,rom thc ""unt of Coods I see chair, and talks frcelv with thn his clerk. Bert Frye, band GILA VALLEY. Gossipy Ixttrr from SafTonl The ISos " Country for a Working mn tint it Hard Ono for a Bummer Tiling Agricultural and Cominer clat A Point In That Was Token Along with the I'lalntin". Saword. Pima County, June 20. Editor Citizen: As I promised to drop you a few lines on my arrival here concerning this portion of the county, I will try to fulfill my prom ise. I will commence by saying that wheat and barley look as -ftae as ever saw in any country, Missouri and Kansas not excepted. This valley is about forty miles long and about five to eight miles in width, and it is set tied by an industrious set of people. Mr. Gcorze Cottrell has about 125 acres of wheat, which will average 2,500 pounds to the acre Mr. Moore, of Camp Thomas, has about 150 seres of as fine barley as heart could wish Ed Tuttlc hat a large crop of wheat and barley; and we have others here who farm on a large scale and are too numerous to mention; but I will add they all make a success of it by using a little industry, and I have traveled over a good portion of Arizona, and I can say that this is the best farming country I have seen. But with all the advantages we have here some people are leaving this part of Jthe country, and say they cannot make a living. Such people as they arc, however, always get a hearty farewell from all the good citizens of this val ley, for they are men who think thc about him. He did not sleep a wink as usual to-day, and in the afternoon walked to Fourth avenue and Thir teenth street, where be was weighed; his weight was 147 pounds a decrease of 10 pounds since he began his fast-! ing. .Tudge Lynch at Work. over thc counter daily, and he has a large stock of goods on hand. He informs me, also, that he has a large stock on thc road, which will be here in a 6hort time. His store looks like a wholesale house in some city, and he has three hands at work making room for his new goods. Mr. Franklin will do a Galveston, July 3. The News' good business as long as he has any special from Center Mills says: Frank goods, for he is a first-class business North, who shot E. Crabtrec, was ar rested and placed under guard in thc Crabtrec house. During the night he ws3 taken from the guard by a mob of masked men, who crossed Ited Riv. er to the Indian Territory, where they riddled him with bullets. North's rel. atlves, having a clue to the p erpetra tors, will prosecute them. Callous Fruit. HrNTSVii.r.E, July 3. English Car- ter, alias T. B. Jones, ws yesterday hanged, for the murder of W. X. Hold ing m July last, near the tov.n of Dodge, ne met his fate firmly. Memphis, July 3. Scott Bell, a col. ored man, was hanged to-day at Star- kill, Mississippi, for the murder of James nonry, (colored) on the ICth of May last. French Affairs. Paris, July 3. Thc report of the Committee ou thc Plenary An.ncsty bill was read in the Senate to-daj'. The committee rcgict by a vote cf six to three, the majority consisting of five Republicans and one member of the Right that the country does not desire amnesty, and this is not the time for allowing assassins to return man, and accommodates tue poor as well as the rich. J. E. Glasby and John Harrison, who have just started in business, are doine a good buincss, and I think they will continue to do so, as Mr. Glasby is an old New Yorker, has been a clerk in a wholesale house for a good many years, and understands in uucincss. Next after leaving Safiord come: Smithville, a Mormon town. They have just started a store there, and tliirtv-flve tamilics constitute the in habitants. After vou leave there, twelve miles further, is Camp Thomas, where there is a six-company post. Charles Detoy, J. B. Collins, and W. V. Woods are thc merchant, and they arc all old head at the business and are doing a good trade. According to the report of the Mar. shall who took thc census, we hav one thousand people in this valley, which goes to show that this part of the country is settling up very last. We had an interesting trial out in this part of the country, which I think will probably interest Judge rrench, and probably be interesting to thc Supreme Court of thc United anvthing. And thc goats, you know are very valuable." The Justice said " I will allow her as much as I can under the law. I will allow her a witness fee, although she is one of thc nartics who were sued: but 1 will i mark her on the docket as a witness and also write that she was subpa'ned. intead of being summoned. I think the plaintiff should be satisfied with that. Although it may not be thc strict letter of thc law I will make it cu in this court." I will add that the court would not let thc plaintiffs wit nessert to say anything in the case, and gave it to the plaintiff all the way through. As it is appealed and will be tried in Tucson, I will say nothing more about it at present, but Judce French and the bar at Tucson will have Eomethintr before them that will make them shake their sides worse than they did when the docket from the same court was read before them last session. Later. About three weeks ago all of J. S. Basseti's stock was stolen lrom Dos Uabesas, and James Scow, Deputy Sherlfl, and J. S. Bassett went in pur. suit of the thieves. This morning Jo Hill brought in news that thev were killed near the line of old Mexico by the thieves. Wo hope it is not so, but if it is the citizens of this valley will offer five huudred dollars reward for those parties, and hope the Governor will offer a sufficient reward for UieirJ capture. The rumor was untrue, as Mr. Bassett is at present in this city. Ed. Citizen. Jo. Hill lives at San Simon, in this county, and he says everything is in a flourishing condition. Mr. Hill is bell ing goods at San Simon, and has a first. class grocery. He says everything in his line of business is lively, and crops look well up there. As there is to be an election soon, and there is to be a new Legislature elected, I would like to call your at tention to one passage of the law which tho Tenth Legislature pasjed an act granting a company thc right to build a toll road and the law says the com pany has the right to hold any stock driven over thc road, whcthci it is owned by the parties driving it or not, for their fees. Now, under the Homestead Act, thc law allows a mau a wagon and team, to not exceed in value six hundred dollars. In my opinion there is room for a great deal of trouble, and would like to hear from you on this point. There are also other laws which con flict in Uic same way. As our present laws arc not sufficiently explicit to civ able a man with common understand ing to comprehend them, let us unite and send the best men we have to the next Legislature. J. H. MULE MOUNTAINS. The Tehuantepec Railroad. From "El 3Ionico RepuLlicano," published in the City of Mexico, wc clip the following: - At last the obstacles have been re. moved. The company of the lenuan- . ii. tepee Railroad, or ita agent uuu George Tyng, who represents it, shows at last lit plan. The golden dream until now has only been to buy lanos, .vn tlirup incited far awar from the Editor Citizen: As this camp is .rark. unrf without necessity, he pre- . 1- . t I . J mint a. till Mmrt ff I now belli? put on a mount? mat racikua iudus iu auiirupimtv-- .---.-v a live business, we will give a few items The" nuilneut " Manner in which They Conduct Matters In the Pan The Copper Queen, and it Splendid Hew rurnace A District That 1 Hound to Mukn a Great 'ole In the Fu ture. Removal ! P. F. NILSON, Mcle Pass, A. T., June ! when xeligious congregations are bej States. I will not give the parties' in s uu in office has been established, and now wan servue is in order. Hurrv up jour new wagon road via Santa Ritas; " tbe road the people want. A. Bout. The firm orL. Mtyers & Co., at the corner of SIeyerlird Mesilla streets. ing expelled. Ihe only concessions the report makes is to recommend that the Government be empowered to grant numerous pardons. At Be3tiercs there is considerable agitation against the monastic orders. Yesterday a deputation of Repub. licans waited on the sub prefect to demand the expulsion of tho Fran ciscan brothers, and in the evening a mob of 1000 persons surrounded the Franciscan moristery, some even cn tering thc house. Thc military ul timately dispersed them. Our Illllemen Ahroad. Doiilin, Jul- 3. The following American riflemen have agreed to act with Frank Hyde in thc match at Wimbledon: Brown, Claru, Dudley, Farrow, Marsh, Jackson, Laird, Rock well and Scott, and Burnsidc, if he arrives in time. Competition for thc challenge shield begius to-day at 1:45. The American team cousists of Brown, Jackson, Scott and Xiaird; of the two Irish teams one consists of Fcnton, Rigby, Warren and Milncr, and the other of Joynt, Cashland, Johnson and Murphy. The weather is stormy. Lonr Hwlm. New York, June 23. Geo. Tenn swam fifteen miles in thc harbor to day in three hours and 17 minutes. LAST NIGHFS DISPATCHES- A harbarous amusement. Chicago, Juno 3. The inhuman sun dance of the Red Cloud Indiana at Pine Bivor Agency Las just taken place. A representative of tho press witnessed tho barbarous prac tice this morning. A COKGItESSIONAIi SCANDAL. The Times summarizing a long Washington special says: A woman at Washington calling herself Mrs. Hughes, who lias been married three times and has five children, some of them grown up, claims that Congressman C P. Berry or California seduced her last winter, and that she will be soon an object of interest to tho Congressman. Sho has consulted several agencies with a view of bringing suit for it. ' . . ! ! damages, but thus far has not been "OU 11 IS Ul'll. H , , , - , . . 1 i)uu niit uutv its will tollow able to hnd ono caso in Chicago, names, but will say that this case was not tried before Ed. Tutilc. Thc facts in the case were that ono man fur nished another a quarter of beef, but delivered it when thc man was not at home. The lady received it and used ii, and on being asked to settle for thc beet tho gentleman said: " 1 own no property; it all belongs to my wife and if you sue mc I will make you pay the costs." The other gentleman brought suit for thc beef, and brought it against thc man aud his wife. At tho trial the gentleman stated to the Justice of thc Peace that his wife owned all the property, but he was the head of thc family, and asked that the .'suit bo withdrawn and tho costs taxed to the plaintiff on the ground that a man has no right to bring suit against a man and his wlfo. The plain tiff asked the Justice of the Peace to let him show him the law that he had the right to sue these parties Jointly, The Justice replied: " I know, more about law than you do, and I don't want to to see any law; I will adjourn court. ho is comi: to set cm up?" I think we had better take a little beer," one tall-looking gentleman said " 1 will set era up, as 1 came here to fight this case against the plaintiff! and I don't give a d n how I fight it. although I ate the beef; but thc gen tlcman left so much that it took me two days to cut it up, and I will do all I can to beat thc case," said thc defen dant. Thc Justice slapped thc man on the shoulder and said: " I will take a drink with you; you arc my man." The court was held in a saloon, and every fifteen or twenty minutes court would adjourn to take a drink. Finally thc Justice called tho court to order, and tho lady put her hand on his shoulder and whispered to him for about ten minutes. Thc Justice then raised up and said, " Mr. Plaintiff, I will let you amend your complaint on this condition: You pay the lady for all her trouble and then you can go on with your trial." An outsider jumped up and said: "Mr. Justice of the Peace, you should allow her a reason able fee, as she has a lot of neighbors who have Jicen looked upon aa being suspicious characters, and she left two goats, three chickens and on cow, and when she goes home she may nothave SO SKVIB. ' An Effectual Nailing f the FaUe Re port a Regards the Italtiuiure and Ohio. A special dispatch' to the Chicago Times, dated Baltimore, June 19, says The fast train interest appears to be in no danger ot suondinp, as the Unl tiuiore and Ohio comes to thc front again Monday with a second daily lightning express out of Chicago It will leave about eight o'clock in the morning, and reach Washington at noon next day, and Baltimore an hour later, four hours ahead of any other morning tram oui ol (Jlncaeo. This effectually nails the report that thc B. U. uad, or was intending the with. uniwai oi us iabt trains, aucn action was never thought of, no change what ever navmg oeen made in the fast time schedule ince it first went into effect. The 5:15 morning train out of unicago reacucs Washington the next evening, no other morning train on competing lines making the Capital until uie second morning. The Democratic Nomination. The nomination of thc Hon. Grant Oury for Delegate to Congress is an indication that the members of the convention had the best interests ol their prty, and the Territory as well, at heart. No man in tho Territory has a better record than Mr. Oury, and his long residence in Arizona and his sterling qualities will secure tor him thc full vote of his party. Both as a partisan and at a man he commands the respect and friendship of the peo ple, Irrespective of politics. Want of space forbids any review of his past life and antecedents, hut The Citizen heartily congratulates the Democracy on their wiec selection of a candidate. A New Territorial Dally. We have received the initial number of the Phenix Daily Evening Expos, itor, a further growth of the well known weekly of that name. The new aspirant for public favor start with all the prestige of a long and well-established name, is Democratic in politics, is ably conducted, and starts out clean and bright in the path which leads more frequently to clory than to wealth. Messrs. Rices & Rperi arc thc proprietors, and Tne Citizen, besides extending them a cordial wel- come into the rank of of our daily press, believes that they have made gooa start toward success. of its progress. A short timo since Messrs. W. II. Martin and John Bullard, of San Fran cisco, purchased the Copper Queen and Copper King from Messrs. Rea and associates for $ 18,000, and order ed at once a complete outfit and re duction works from San Francisco, consisting of a 30-ton water-jacket, fur nace and the necessary motive power to run it, which has now all arrived on the ground and is being put in place, to operate on thc ores of this property. '1 hey have secured the service of Mr. Louis Williams, of the noted smelting firm of Bisbee & Williams of San Fran cisco, one of our most experienced and successful smelters of the West, as tho foreman of the works. They have a most splendid location for the works, in an oak-shaded plat about 200 yards from the Copper Queen mino. A chute from the mouth of thc 6haft will dump the ore-bins at the furnace. Water from a never-failins spring about 700 yards distant will supply the machin ery through iron pipes. A large force of miners will be put upon the Copper Queen in a few days to take out ore. The original mine-owners had this mine opened up in good shape for taking out large bodies of ore. An open cut exposes ledge matter 25 feet in width averaging 25 per cent, cop per of the most docile of green car bonates, yielding pig metal of 93 per cent, fineness. This unusually large surface prospect indicates that im mense bodies of ore must lie below, and it is bound to insure success to the enterprise in the hands of tho present proprietors, who have pluck and meaus to push it for all that is in it This camp is most favorably located, being in the higher range of the lower Dragoon mountains, in a most salu bnous climate, having good pure spring water and surrounded by a fine forest of oak, juniper and pinon, and makes it truly an agreeable retreat to denizens ot the hot plains of thc San Pedro valley. The camp connects by splendid roads with the San Fedro, running to Charleston and Tombstone, and about CO miles distant from Ben- sou, tbe station on thc San Pedro, and within about 18 miles of Engineer Morely's survey of the Guaymas road. Besides the copper interests of this camp, there are large ledges of car bonate of lead, ores of the most docile character, carrying 50 per cent. Ic3d and $35 per ton in silver. From the present outlook this mineral belt will make an important factor in thc bul Hon producing interest of Southeastern Arizona. R. all the inhabitants of the " Barranrca de Goatzacoaclos" which Is entitled now to be called a township and with all the amnle allowances which our own government gave them; It Is not doubted that sooner or later these am bilious Yankees will tlx their banner, and send the poor Mexican settlers with their music to some other place; that is. if thev do not hunt them as deer in the same manner they did the poor Texans. Tt is now six month9 since the work of the railroad commenced, and until now verv little has been done, and everything badly conducted, ine rail road material whtcn tneynave Drought is old and worn out, and they have brought new only when they could not find old. The laborers wb had commenced to arrive in search of work for the miserable salary of one dollar a day, have been sent away by order of Senor Tyng, and tney nave only left on the track those contracted for, and wnom ne couia not senu away. JEWELER JJAS REMOVED TO Consrow Htreot, Ntxt Dor to Wtitern Union Ttlegraph Offia Urse and well selected stock of HATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY -1XI SILVER WARE na jnst been reccivsa, which Is offered at tbe lowest prices. All r-LXxli warranted as renredcnted Repairing doue tn the most skillful manuer. All work warranted to rive satisfaction. I take occAnslon to call attention to the abore notice, and rei-pectfnlly Inrite the public to call and Inspect mr stock cx-fore purchailn eUewhere. P. F. NIL80N At the Other Side. The following, wc clip from thc Santa Fc New Mexican: A special car from Albuquerque ar rived at bant re yesterday morning at i:'M ociocK, navtug on board a number of officials of thc Southern Pacific railroad. The prominent vis itors ara Chas. F. Crocker, Vice- Pres ident of the Southern Pacific road; George E. Gray, R. P. Hammond and James U amble, all ot ban rrancisco. Thc car remained at the depot during the day while the party enjoyed them selves hi the city, lhey left last night for Otero, where a meeting of the directors ot the road will be held this morning. In conversation with Mr. Chas. F. Crocker, Vice-President ol the South ern Pacific railroad, who wai in the city yesterday, a reporter of tho New Mexican was informed that the work of extending that road eastward was advancing very ravornulv. llie end of the road is now about 250 miles from El Paso, which point will be reached it is expected by the first of January. Jlr. Crocker thinks that if the work on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fc road is pushed as rapidly as inai on thc sontnern i'acinc a junct- lion ot the two lines will bo inado a short distance west of El Paso by the first of the year. Two miles a day is what tne workmen arc accomplishing on me aoutnern racinc. Affairs at Tort Oraut. Special dlspitck to Tue Cmiix. Fort Ghaut, June 30. Norton & Stewart have just purchased 300 head of fine cattle for tbe Sau Carlos Agen cy, for which they have the beef con tract for the next fiscal year. They also have the contract for flour, beans, and barley, as well R3 transportation. These staple supplies will always be promptly and sufficiently furnished. Mr. Norton, who a few days ago re turned from the East, is looking spleu did. Mr. Stewart Modestly bears the hearty endorsemen; of almost every one for his nomination as Delegate. The weather is cool and delight fill. G. Notes from Casa Grande. Casa Grande, June 30. Thirty-four thousand pounds of concentrations will arrive to-morrow from Silver King, care of Buckalew & Ochoa. The Opposition Stage Line (Bob Williams') has hauled off. Two hundred thousand pounds of lumber and machinery, caie of Buck alew & Ochoa, is expected to morrow. W. W. C. Maricopa, June 29. Thirty thous and pounds of Silver King concentra tions were shipped to San Francisco to-day. New 1'Iacers. Nevada City, Cal., June 29. A rich strike of gold-bearing gravel has been made 20 miles northeast from here, thc nuggets running from $100 to $250 and found in considerable numbers. Experts say this is the best discovery made for 25 years. Still Iluntinc the .Tcsnitx. Pakis, July 2. Thc religious estab lishments broken up yesterday num ber 39, with 475 members. There re main 30, which, being educational in stitutions, arc allowed to exist until August 31. At Chambcrg two Italian orders, one of men and the other of women, have 48 hours' notice to quit France. This measure is taken under the law of 1848, providing for the ex pulsion of foreigners obnoxious to the Government. A " State Convention. San Francisco. July 2. The Work- ingmen's State Convention held an ad journed meeting lat night for the purpose of defining thc position of tho party in the Presidential conest. Only three delegates were present from outside tho city. The proceed ing? were very tumultuous, and great difference of opinion was manifested as to endorsing the Democratic nomi nees. Resolutions were adopted to Seasoned FlooriDQ nsn lvcarncy va ucnnc uis opinion, after which an adjournment was had until this evening. The proceedings made more evident than ever thc widtlr ot the split between the two wings of the party. Still Sore. CniCAGO, July 2. The Times' New York special says: In the National Committee, Logan manifested his dis gust at the treatment of the " old guard " in Chicago, and was marked in his opposition to W. E. Chandler. Gorham.of California, obtained proxy of a Kentucky member, and intended to voto for Piatt. One of thc mo SJGtLBY SMELTING and LEAD CO. HO 3Iontomory laitreot, SAX FRANCISCO. Gold and Silver Refinery, and Assay Office. JJIUHKST PRICES PAID FOR GOLD, SILYI2 11D LEAD ORES iSD SULPHDEETS. Manufacturers of Bluestone. Lead Pipe. Sheet Lead, Shot, Etc. This Compatir his the best facilities on the Coat for working GOLD, SILVER AHD LEAD In their Tsrioas forms. PRENTISS SELBV, Superintendent. Assay Office and Chemical Laboratory GOXDHCTID BT SALAZAR & RAHN Mining Eaglnr. MntallurgWU and Asajrers, Tueon. Meyers Street, opposite ?a!ce Uotel. ASSATS AXD CHEMICAL ANALYSIS ofeTrrj description of ores and other sub stances promptly made. Illcbest degree of sj-eurncy guaranteed. Sample wnt from out ride by nail or expn-6 properly nttendrd to. nauiun rebnea. meitca ana sttraped. Kcllshla reports and Information on mine In all part." of Arizona and Sitnnra fnmfcHixt iinna locations and estimates on mines, mills and other works. Underground snrverlos and mapptnc a specialty. English, Spanish, Gcr- uiojj auu rrcncu spocen. II. SALAZAR, Graduate of the Itoyal Mlninz School at frel bcrp, and of the Imperial Mining School at lauemAi, uennany. FKKD. ItAHX, Grsdaateoflh Imperial Polvtechnical School at Rerlin; formerly acrista'nt of thu Motalur rieal Laboratory ot Tarowitz, (tcrmanr; late from Vlnrtnia Cltr. N(rrada. and Contention. CRYSTAL PAUce Xo. 81 MalnStre.t, l.. A MEYBERG BROS., Importers sod Dei.m Crockery, Glass, Tin andb ite Ironware, Larr.ps ,." OuaiiUehers, C, Wood and Iowware. rr. Mirrors, Frames, SatcL-... , desenpt ..v Bar Fixtures a Manufacturers and D Special; Proprietor of tie ORANGE BRAND cim Specially pat np for A.-. ' s i Old Judge Tobacco Cigari-- Coal Oil Store prices. STE1 FOIIT UK N i Are Opening a TjUrire j Gen'l Merchandise, Just received from New Y.:st Consist Ine of Cry Ooods, Boottar. viuiumi, rnnQ uncuj.iIatij Notions, Importeu W:nn tjit; Liquors. Imported Ctpin, i Itakes, Corn-Shefen, V"a, antf Iiarneis, Hardware, Giaaa and Queensware, W i iiaBketsanJ STATIONERY Suitable for the Arrnv. K..- meii, Farmew awl -Miners. We keeD onlr tho hit r Goods, and at a law a pi.ee si ; -found in tb Territory. NORTON k STEWART. Fort Grant,!.: SIR...!? NCH STORE at Camp John A. Ru ter, F. e Kiver Cavm, Where a cood nisortran' ottf, Vsiic' Sutlers', Miners' nnd Fftrm Tools, etc., can b hod at Iottt'r cash WHY IS IT, That Everybody who Jr? 1 utagoma, eto; tflf On band, Including Mining Building Materia Rustic Shingles, Etc. w. i. harwcod, Ageni iDr Tomtom MOUSE & CO., Proprietors Chiricahua Saw Mills. All kinds of lumber, Including raatchod flooring ane rustic constantly on hand and at reasonable rates. Location of mill near White Bro s ranch, twenty-two miles south of Fort Bowls. Frok the Nugget: Saftbrd. Hudson & Co.'s new branch bank in litis citv oncned its doors for tho transaction of business for the first time on Julr 1. nnd Mr. M. B. Clspp. cashier, stood ready to receives active in thc caucus wtw Halsted. who .J. ..:- t t mt . J uepusii or casn cnccKs. ineroom made no secret of his surprise that occupied by the bank is that portion the old Grant faction should bIiow its ui i4iun, ck v.ogK uuiiuing locntca wounds so openly. Durinc the after. on rum street, aud is undoubtedly noon Garfield was tolegraphwl to come tho most conveniently arranged nnd on Ja$ soon ns possible and help ar- designed for such u?es. committee is divided iu'st about ih Superintendent Johnson informs us Chicago Convention was H Ipd hr thnt the Sycamore Water Comnanv Conkhntr. Loran and f!ampmn nnH ..ill 1 A . ... ..' . 1 ' nui uavc live anu one-nau miles oi ou opposed pipe laid by July 3, and, coramencin ((OSlltTlR's Do.n't forget the ball at the Summer Theatre on Thursday evening next for the benefit of the Sisters Hospital windmill fund. Let evervbodv Dur. chase tickets, and btsidc getting their money's worth they will be aiding the Sisters in their noble work of charity. With the exception of the music, Mr. Levin generously furnishes cvervthin and nearly ihe entire proceeds of the ball will go to one of the most worthv objects that has appealed for a lone time to the generosity of our public. Col. W. E. JIokfokd yesterdar re. ceived his commission from thc Chief Quartermaster of Arizona, appointing him Government Inspector of brley, bay and other supplies furnished trl thc Government at this place. fT. Angeles Commercial. Trt the new Las Damas (oncbiix Havana cigar, at Earll's. on Monday next, they will have seven and seveit-tenths miles to lay to com plete the line to Empire Hill. Water will be running into Tombstone with. in 30 days. Military Arrangements In Jfew Mexlro. Demver, June 30. The Tribune's Sante Fe special says: Generals Hatch and Pope had a conference in regard to the distribution of troops in South. ern New Mexico, and- agreed to scatter the soldiers ic small detachments over the exposed Territory, and give Gen. Buell 000 men fur active service. R. B. Kellt is engaged in shipping about 10,000 pounds of goods to Ca. vorca, Sonora, and included in the lot arc a number ol American plows and other agricultural implements part of the army that is to create th new revolution in Mexico. Water was struck on Monday iu the artesian well now being bored at Benson, but owing to the rod breaking it was impossible to ascertain thc ex tent of the find. Alrkadt the frame-work of the Tallroad machine shons is . o "i'l id a 3warm of mpn hto mnl-imr - " o mgs hum in the vicinity. A carload ofcuopped fcedhas just been received by D. Felix. Finest butter and eirirs received daily at Goodman's, on Camn anrf Convent streets. Monx. At uayden Ferry, Jnce S5, to the wife of iiou. t naj. i. uayaen, slaughter. rife - . In this city, on the 2Mh of June, to the of Joieph B. JJolt, a daughter Fitters MARKIED. In Phsnix, JuneSO, lion. PeForr-t Porter to iiro L.um i.auon, oytnc iter. t. u.cot Important Notice. ON-THE FIRST DAY OP OCTOBER, 1STS, ... I made a mining contract of partner?hlr with Messrs. C.D. Arms R. A. Wilbur. E. B. Gage, Geo. P. Reed nnd John P. Arer, for the derrloplngofths mine " La Rulzena,' and its continuation west. These gentlemen screed to famish all the neccsry means for said purpose, under the penalty of rescinding said contract; agreeing furthermore, that everr difflculxy should be tettled by arbitrators. wnEn Anch f"t "Id gentlemen, Anns, . r' G;sT' Kcc1 Md A6? baring failed lri fulfilling their pnml of furninhing thc necei sary money, the fact ofresdndinesald contract has i N-en reached: to that cfTect I summon the said gentbtni n to appear in eight dar after this noticu, either by tbemselTe or 'by ap pointed attorneys, to the village ot Altar, in order that thev nominate the arbitrator for tbeirpart, Itbcing perfsctlr nnden-tood, that by not appearing on or before said term. I will conduct this matter liefore the judicial author ities or thc State, in order to allse my rtzhts FjC-ISCOLIZARlLUiA Altar, June iJ, 1S0. JUrra An Injunction on rlsaa By Invigorating a feable constiutlon. reno vating a dcbllltatd physique, and enriching a tbin and Innutritions circulation with Hostet trs Stomach Bitters, the flnsst. the most highly sanctioned, and the most popular tonic snd preventive in existence. for sale by all Drurglits and Dsale r gen erally. Notice of Final Proof. La! Orner at Florence, Arizona, July2, 1880. VrOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN- THAT THE Ll following named settler has filednotleeof his Intention to mske final proof In support of his claim, and to secure final entrv thereof, and that sale, proof will be made be'fore tha Reg ister on Thursday. Aurust 5, 1S. viz: Juan Romero, of Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, T7anrra East, and names the following as his witnesses. wnwi .i. tun, nuutm . urmsDr, rfeumloRodrigues and Maccano Romero, all of Tucson, Pitas County Arizona. C. M K. TAUMSOX. Reeves & Cawthons? Why, I can trll yon They keep the finest i k in Arizona. Fine OIil Heorciii MnrtV rVvk : plo Ilrunily, fiir;U M! e Corn WliiliT, "Which will cure eu mau iu Arizona, il j t erly iiscd. Reeves & Cant r JOHN rAYLOR&Co. Xos. 118 J: 120 Matktt Sir.. t- 13 & 17CahfrnIaS: importer sail iei. rs .r Assayers Material-,, Mine : - Mill Supplies and Chen: cal Fine Assay Ea' ances, Blow Pipe Apparatus, Ac. Ub!f s (4th Kdltion) will b faris application. Tta. Price's Assay K CHEMICAL LABRATi RT j And iIINIX OKT T J 5St Sscramento Strcst SAN" FHANllSCA f A Assays and analysis. Sanpler it""- of all kinds of orn. BULI.IONtEl.TFi' I ASALYZEDASn KEFH"' i And returns made in Coin, Cn 'E'T Checks, or CertWeate f D!" any part of the eo-'" PARTICULAR ATTENTION BASE BtXl-W A A. Tres Alamos, neater In General Merchant Is ftceivmg weeny Direct from the East, AndlinowpreparedtooZ" Miners and Farmers SapF-' As cheap s thT b ' Tucson J. B. COLLINS. DjW la- General Merchant, lrio Register Maxey,