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The CiTizsar. SATURDAY AUGUST 23, ItftjO- ILOUE. t of nulllnn from ami Slnxlcan Continue I Shlpine" - ; M r- Nnircet Mills l Xr CwPll"n of he ttolct-n K-cimnd T.. ,.,..nnut VMlfc the Pitv 1. ' c-. Mine, and i Hlsliljr ricsteJ- MBE CITT. Atlg'lSt 23. Emtob Citizks. Lv-rytlung in .ml Hmnnd G Ue moving along na ul. Work is being vis. t,r..i.mfcs. The Xnajtet and Mcx- Iran mill are Mill keeping up their regiiTar tliipnvnts nf bullion itnd ihc near completion of the Town tend and Golden Ea?le mill will a.lil freatly to the value of our shipment in ibe future. TheEmmclincmincisnowshipinne IS inn-i of ore ner dav. that will aver age $350 per tn, and the Nuirtret and Mark Monis are In n measure like tlic little mare "Maud S.," never foil when called on; so that everything is Hill booming. In oider to tliormtjilijy appreciate a visit to the Pioneer Houih mine, the floating point rliouid be from GIol.e, and then -having the owner. T. J New-land, for a guide, you would find the trip over the Pinal mountains very pleasant. The Pioneer South is locaird on ihe anulh side oi the mo'inuins, 13 milts pouih of Globe, which would bring it about eight miles eat of Miu- Cral vrceK. nu m-m .nu- n .11 n.- fvor is that It l'e m the m:iin gulch that le 'ds ont of this .ide of the motin tains, which would g'v it Ihe benefit of almost the entire drainage i'f the range. This at once satisfies anyone that the water supply iR sufficient fir all mining and milling purposes, and h" location i- such Hint il is include! in the 1500 hv 6. 0 feet. A glance at the pine limber on the mountain sid: and the smaller trees below ihe pines, which can he used as fuel, places the Pioneer S"iith, m my estimation, as leing the best lcat td and most cresille property that I have ever visited in this Territory, as the wagon rod from Florence to Globe lies but three miles suth. The principal part of the claim lies on the vest bide or this gulch, and the vein Lai been opened by five shafts, rang ing from 25 to 80 feet in depth. nn1 ihey expose a continuous ore body COO feet in length. The width of this ore bdy (which is of exceedingly high grade) averages 20 iuehes, and the mineral in the croppings shows a width of about 20 feet. The width of the entire vein is difficult to determine. The croppins are exposed over 200 feet in width and I am confident that the vein at the depth of 500 feet wiP show wmin oi not jess man 3iw. me vesn 13 continuous and has been traced and located for seve;al miles, and this In. cation being the only one showing thi high-grade mineral is very convinc- ing proof that here is the main chini ney or ore entile oi ibis immense vein. Thisdcvolopmcnt ison the north cast end, and as they work southwes the one improves in quantity and quality, showing the main, body to lie in or about the center of the claim The formation here is blue cranite ssicrmiugiea with liclts of slate, ana the polar trend of these slate belt n northeast and southwest, v.hkh places them parallel with the vain. i nave nan nccassion since my nrrtvai in tins lemtorv to exam. lne "all the principal mines Ii thir portion of the Territory, and I pro- nounce the Pioneer S uth to be the largest and best showing prospect for an immense big mine of any that I have visited, and after taking into con pidcration its location, the abundance of water, timber, wood, and its close proximity to the main thoroughfaie. I am confident that it it destined in the near future to rank as high in the estimation of others as it does now in iaiDc-. There are various other locations in this immediate vicinity, but none having the amount of development that this one has; still, several have a rplendid Ehowing fur ihe amount ol work what has been done on'lhera. Y. I). TO-DATS TEIMAPH. OIil VI en "Whereabouts, San Antonio, Texa. Auut 2S. Adbpitt h from Eagle Springs dated August 27, ban been receivcJ at head quarters, in which Grieron ssys a gentleman who arrived at EI Ptso Irom Chihuahua reports VicloiioV In. diaiis i-caltcrcd in small bands, who are robbing mid murdering Uie .MVxi. caus near the Cantieliria mountain. The Mexican troops are doing no good. The Indians commit depreda tions in their vicinity with impudence. A dispatch frm Fort Quitman mvs the scouts who followed the trail to the Canilelaria mount-mis, in Mexico, report the lnd'ans in a badly demor alized condition; and that they hive gone in the direction of Delsoimttn. A tclegiam from Fort Bliss, Col orado, reports the Indian lovt in the fight of Lnogorde, Pwlomas, cud Kb' tlenakc Canyon not less thm thirty killed and wounded. Nearly Reconciled. New Yoke, August S3 John Kel ly has written a 1-- tter stating ih-tt if the rcpular Democracy held a Statu Convention the conveuti n called by Tammany llj.ll will be postponed. Sly Old Ken. Lowell. M.-.5-, Auiiust 2S. The Democrats last night elio!.e delegates to the state Convention all favorable to Gen. BnilerV candidacy. He would stand, but he himself was rhOfen in his home ward, at bis own. request, with the purpose, it is understood, of deoliniug the honor in ihe conven tion. Tlicy Mtmt Learn Something. Washington. August 27 Uercaf. ter nfileers iravelir.g or stopping in foreign countries whether on duty or leave of absence, will be required to avail themselves of all op. portunities prpctly within ikeil reach for obtaining lnlorniatioa of v.tltie to the military Mrviee of lite Utiited rtls, epccinlly tint portion pertain ins to thir on arm or branch of ser vice. Tiiey will leport fully iu writ ing their obfurvalions to the Adjutant. General n their return to duly in the United States, if unable to do so ear. Her. Ilnir Colicm. CoLTOS; Ausust 2U. The f llowing passengers paiood here lo-nicht bound eat: Lewis Lynch, Frank Joupoynt, Charles II ltubinon, A J Ilinkle, J W n.irtTel, Win Warding, F II Kay, Patrick WeWi. Morris, E Gustia, G A Leslie, M Stnithson, Mr .Miller, A Zaley, Cablwell Wright, G Lauder. SAN PEDKO. Our Krjjnlar lluUgetof News Trom Tres Alamos A tlixid Itusiueni. Oppar luiilty The Attentlnti nftho Hoard of .MiprrviMin CnlliMt lu tne Uridge Over tho Ulver. LAST NIGUT'S DISPATCHES. The Golden Age. It is not very often that our clergy 41 rtrike a gold mine," but we believe Iretn all accounts that our worthy townsman, Rev. W G. Mill-, is one of Ihe lucky few. He shortly returned from a visit to the Golden Age claim, at old Oro Blanco, the properti' of himself and his I -other, Joseph Mills. At the time of his viit the prospect rhaftwas 17 feet deep, and men were at work on a contract to sink 10 feet deeper. The ledge was promising enough even at the surface show in:: the vein matter two feet wide and at thelwtlom the vein had widened nip idly but regularly urtil it is uow the full width or the shaft six feot. An assay was made by Pr-J. Rickard of one of the specimens which Mr. Mill brought back with him, and then-suit $ 163.2G in gold and $43.20 in"silvor, or a total of $200.43 ought to make the owners feel as though they were on the way to be bonanza kings, espe oiaily as they announce their determi nation not to lot the claim lie idle, but to prospect it for all it is worth. The manv friends of tlwan ,rnilmonl will not grudge them their good for tunc, for the money they may make could hardly be in better hands. TIe heard a Democrat offer to wager fifty dollais to five last night thatM. W. Stewart would be elected next November. The name ran be baa by anply:ng at this office. Piimix Herald. Ag. 'M , Servd Ulm Hlght. Augusta. August 27 Niaht before last nenr, Cochrane, four young white men went d sguised to a negro cabin, roke down the door and fired on the occupants. J. Brown, who lives in the shanty, seized his gun, fired both Iwrrels and killed two brothers named Dikes. The tops of their heads were ofl". The Coroner's jury returned c verdict of justifiable homicide. Hnus:d. Waco. Texas, Auust 27 LItch. field Burks was hanged here at two o'clock this atternoon for assaulting a little girl named Sarah McBee. He died denying his guilt. Dallas, Texas, Augun 27. This afternoo 1 Allen Wright was hnngeiL for murdering Je-se Wick. Both were colored. Nearly throe thousand people gathered around the j-callold. uomen predominating. Some cow boys crime hundreds of miles to sec the execution. A Sout-IIarrowIng Conversation. Nrvr Yoiik, August 27. A delcga tion of volunteers ol the Mexican war were among the visitors to Governor's Island o day. Ger.erd Hancock and he delegation had a plea-ant talk The delegation was presented to Gen. Hancock by Gen. Gibsop, and a cor dial hand-shaking toook place. The General cxpr?;scd his great pleasure at meeting them. Tlie conversation ran away back to the crossing of the Rio Grande river, of San Augu-tine and the thrilling scenes of days gone by. Col. Tiball mentioned the name of Col. CrnS. who.-e death they all deeply lamented. One of the gentle men inquired the whereabouts of one the doctors attached to hie regiment while in Mexico (br. Grillin)- " Oh, he is doing well, very well," was the reply, " he is in Southern California and has nice practice there. I hear fr"m him ev ry uow and then.'' With friendly reminiscences of old times and friendly Interchange of expres sions on current topics of the day, half an hour passed very quickly. Vt'lue-Drlnlient Out of Luck. Washington". August 27. The Con Mil of the United States at Cologne, commenting up -n the vintage of the Rhine and its tiibutaricw for the pres eat season says it is thought by exper ienced observers that it w ill not exceed I one-tli'th the arc rape crop. Where TV1I1 II Stop. New Yonn, Auginl 27. St. Julian's second trial at Hartford today cut time down to 2:11'. Treasury Mutter. San FitANU&co, August 27. Treas ury officials xestenlay took 401,000 ounce fine si er for various mints. The proposals to sell have to be sent to'Waihingtoa where awards are made. There were quite c mnnvber of pro posals setit on from Bm Franci-co on the 25ih, including the Anglo Bank, Ban ot California, Nevada B-uik, and otherc. Mo-t ot the oilers to sell were under L'-ndon equivalent, but they were all declined except one of 10,5011 - ounces lrom tne Ang.o v-auiornia at Jfl.Mjtj pr ounce. Thecndition ot the market is such that the Govern j nicut can make its own price for silxxr. j The foreign demand here has bien steadily advancing that there is about 250.000 ounces of fine silver awnitnig market. S far as can be learned there is not much stock. In London there is comparatively -mill deman I. Washington August 27. Transfer of 5,(100,000 over 8,000.000 ounces in standard gold bullion was ordered to day by the Treasurer, from the asay office in New York City to tho mint in Philadelphia for coinage. Belfonl Win Axiln. Leadvii.lk, Colorado, Augun 27 The Republican State Convention this morning nominated .I.C. Slmttuck and James Rice for Regents of the Uni versity; Charles II- Fall for Atiornwy General. The content for Congres sional 'nomination was firm, Judge Decker, of Denver, and Judge Belford, present incumbent, being the Iuading contestants. First ballot gave Decker 110, Belford 100, Thomp-on CO. On 2d ballot Thompson was withdrawu and. Belford was nominated uuud ' great ontbxulasm. Tuns Alamos, August 25 Editou Citizen: Several weeks have elapsed since your spicy columns have been the recipient of t.ny news from the magnificent valley of the San Pedro News is not plentiful hereabouts, at the best of times. The first question one greeted with on accosting an individual is. ".Much agey about here?- "Well, n...' "Why 1 have heard that it is very sickly." I will say for the benefit of those who do not know, th it the health of the surround ing couutry has improved vastly during the p ist year. All new coua tries are subject to malarious fevers Ariz -na is nut affected any more by such troubles than nuy other Sute or Terriiory of its age. Mr. Wilt has moved his stock of goods to Ben ion from this place- Sue-cei-s go with him. A good opening is olle'cd here for an energetic business man. A stock of about $2000 would suffice to meet the demand here, now that we have a railroad station in closu proximity. Bunker Hill mining Camp begins to h.o:n up in the distance; sev eral good gold ledges have been struck. "Shot Gun" Smith has a contact gold fissure eiw, which I am told a-says very liish. The Silver Rock is splendid, aud of all- the pros ina tois, I have talked with from that district, not one speaks slightingly of it, and bespeak a btight luture for the red-coats of Bunker Hill- The community at larg.: here make this proposition to the County jjuper x'isors: - We will give you free rides over the corduroy road which is east and west ot the San Pedro bridge. It U certainly a disgrace to a civilized community to have such an abomina ble Dk'-e of ro.td. It only took a freight team six hours to pull 200 yards. The bridge is dilapidated and needs repiiring, and some one will lose a valuable horse and make ihe county stand the los. Then, probab ly, ami not till then, will the. road and bridge be repaired. It is actually dangerous to attempt to cross cither bridge or road. I suppose they are too busy with the P.ttagonia road to devote a day or so to this section of the county. I think the ranchmen and farmers hereabouts pay one or wo per cent, taxes p-jr year, and are beginning to inquire, and would like very much to know, what disposition the County Supervisors make ol the money allowed to repair and maintni'i the county roads. I repeat the offer to the Supervisors, tint if they wil. ouly come out. one whole day will ho freely given to riding them over this beautilul corduroy roau in a wagon without springs. Arizona's nydruullc Mineral Deposits. It is not generally known that the very foundation of Tucson is under laid by a valuable mineral deposit which will without doubt prove of great value to the Pacific States ami Territories It i the white cement looking deposit found everywhere hereabouts by sinking a few feet, and in many places crops out at the stir lace. Hun "reds of tons of it were re cently excavated by the railroad com pany in leveling the ground for their round-house at this place. The same kind of deposits are known to exist in 1 cxas uear Austin, where it shows a stratum of from six to einht teet thick. It is easily con verted into quiek lime by burning, af ter which, if mixed with from two to four paru sand, it produces a liydrau. lie building muitar, or artificial stone. said to be equal to that made with the best English Portland cement. By similar treatment with thiec parts of fiuc sand ihrougii one-eiglh mush reive it produces a coucrete, which, when moulded and pressed, gives a hydraulic stone-briek of superior qual. ity, suitable for all common building uses. There are hundreds of thou sands of barrels of Portland cement used ou the Pacific Coat which may be entirely supplanted by an Arizona production, if the right parties en gage in it. It abounds for many miles In every direction from Tucson, and may be considered inexhaustible, and cannot fail to be of great benefit to Arizoua. The lteaon Why. In an article on the subject of mines and mining, which is at present more than ever engrossing the attention of the eastern capitalist, the New York 'Iril'une of the 13ih instant shows clearly enough the reason why so mauy of the so-called mining journals are incensed at the formation of the Mining Associated Press, of which the Tribune is a member. The value of the larire number of mines and f fl.nii. ,-t.1n-nlii1it v tri .lit fiiiriwi3 nf abuse and blackmail has acted us a cause to bring into the field a score or more of these alleged newspapers specially devoted to the mining indus try. The established mining compan ies aie no easy prey lor these cormo ants, but the large number of young corporations has attracted them and calli d them into existence as the sum mer sun breeds tthe pestilential tty. Theji cannot be made responsible, and when they levy their blackmail it is often paid, for a young company working to place its mine where Its merits will speak for themselves can not afford the alienation of capital which false aud malicious rumois may succeed in cflecting. With a fc. honorable exceptions, it is almost im. possible to pick up an eastern so called mining paper which does not contain one or more attacks upon the same number of mines and it is a safe wager evcty time that these slurs mark the refusal of the mine they are aimed at to submit to the blood sucking piocess. The public can have little conception of the extent to which this shameful and paralyzing practice is carried, and it is only when the managers of compauies refuse to submit to this infamous extortion that a giimpe may be had at the method. There is not a legitimate mining op erator iu Arizona who will not hail with delight the lormatiou of the Miniug Assocloted Press, for rea-ons which the Tribune states in the foJ. lowing article: The Tri I utie's efforts to supply the public with the mo-t trustworthy iu tormation relating to this subject have been justified by the importance f tbe-e new ndds or American industry, aud hv the increased interest which has been shown by the community in mining enterprises during the last two years, oo widespread is tins mterei that an admirable agency for collect ing and distributing the new.- from tin mines has been organized. This is the Mining Associated Press, whose dipatehes give the daily mining col umn of this paper a frehnes, variety and range which they otherwi-e might lack. The Association ha in every principal mining camp a trustworthy correspondent, selected for his special knowledge of the mining properties of his district, who is instructed tosend by telegraph all important informa tion. When received in New York this newt is then font daily by tele graph to leading newspapers in Phil adelphia. Boston, Washington, Chi cago, Cincinnati, St. Louis. Louisville, and other important cities. The As sociation has no pets iu properiis or districts, and relying on thegood faith and intelligence of its agents, as well as upon other sources of information, gives to the mining indu-try the prom inence aud recognition which it de. servs. not only thereby promoting all lesitima'e enterprises," but also ex posing many iilc-nittinate schemes. Prominent mining operators may find in this honest" at.d systematic method of collecting and scittering broadc.ssi over the connlry the intelli gence in which they arc -pccially in terested a way out of a difficulty which has caused them no little annovance. More than one needy little newsp-toer opened a mining department and im portuned the managers of undevel oped and promlsius properties for ad vertising and for stock. In sonic in stances the newspapers were paid for the advertising, hut did not in iheir turn pay for the Mock, and a soon as they cot 't threw it on the market. Sometimes the companies wore asked for further contributions, anil if thev refused them were abused, and could find no csy mode of defence. When responsible journals in so many ci'ie.s puonsn so much authentic mmimr news a they arc now dolnir. theman. ngcrs of mines have no further use for the small fry of the pres. In a word, the mining interest hns b-conic so strong and is in such a healthy con dition that it need appeal uow only to ue ocsi newspapers. Our Weekly Mining Dispatch. ! TATUM & BOWEN, K. ECCLESTON, Tomlwtone. Central Arizona to he Ileared -The Sil ver Nupxet Fo!e Ide or Globe , DWtrlct-Sale or Ihe OTIoURherty I Jllue in GloLo The CoiiiIcik IIooiii. , sUch cn'y CMt a tt la be i L few I Weekly Report of Mining A-ociateJ Press. , N'Eff Yous, August 20 During! Of M. W. Stewart's nomination the Bullion remarks: "Mr. Stewart is well kuown s Speaker of the House, and will make a strong canvass and a thoroughly competent Delegate. He repre-ents" the progressive clement of the Territorv, and will lay his fossil opponent on the shelf, without doubt." Tucks is a fortune in store for the genius who shall produce a boiler iron fIiok for the small boy. Some thing warranted to lait two weeks is what i wanted. Patnznula. Ilrfhiw rtaUlon, Auiet 25. Superintendent Oillett's report of new wotk on the Hcrmos for the week ending Au ut 21, shows 127 feet of -inking and driving. The Belmont and Bin Antonio mine, in Washington Cuiup, have erne into the possession of the Hoi land .Mining Company. Six bar of bulli-m can now be seen at the ofiicc "f 'he II ir-haw Company, the total value of which is $14,830 with nn average fineness of !)40. The mill is only running fifteen sinmp. being without exfra screens nnd tap. pits, which were dcinyed in transpor tati'm by the late storms. The latet quotation of Harshaw stock was ?:i9tif, with an upward ten dencv. This make the value of the property ?3,925,000, which is little enough. The road between Ilarshaw snd Washington is being improved in a very workmanlike and systematic m-tnner. It has been run through Ihe canon ut beyond the .Trench mine. avoiding uie siecp mil at that place. The report that a rich strike hail been made in the Alta mine coming to the ear.- ol a Bullion representative. u nH jjB1U in Ut wucrc tne report was found to be more than verified. From Hie depth of 114 feci a qualilv fore was being hoisted and in large quantities such as guarantee the irienl value of that property. The ore is of very Inch grade, goiug awav up into the hundreds. Mr. S. Cook, for himself and other citizens of Bradford, Pa., has bond-d the Drendnaught aud two other claims belonging to John W. Davis Wm. Keegnu'and W B. Caldwell, for Sl.l.OOO. The property is located near the celebraird Henno-a and Hard shell, and will no. doubt prove to be vnmauie mines. George Campbell and Thomas Shane returned from Ihe Ymri- Hot .Springs Sonora. tin last Friday, much im proved in health. Tbe-c springs are situ ited about sixly-tive miles south of Ilarshaw, are quite large and very ht, and are said to possess wonderful medicinal qualities. Tun Boston Traveler says Millard Fillmore was the handsomest of all the American Presidents and Mr. Lin coin Ihe houilicitl. the' past week r53,077 musinz shares tgjp; were dealt iu at the exchange, or on an average of 92,279 per day Today, the transactions amounted to 109,3.73 j share, or a gain of about lO.OOOsharc j over last week. Amie leads the list with SG 3S0 shares for the week, with but a slight variation in price, reach ing .81 and closing at .81. The ac tivity m this stock can only be ex plained upon the ground thai some body wants it for Ihe dividend which is soon anticipated, the money to pay it being uow in bank. Tite next mo-t prominent mock was Calavera, at alifornia hydraulic ps op erty, which heretofore has faifeo" to meet expectations. This stock tie dined from $1.00 to .36 in a few days, when it rallid, nnd closed this week at .51 under the influence of favorable reports from the mine. Central Arizona was dealt in lo the extent of 4G,7.ri0 shares, dropping from $9 75, the closing price last week, to $CJ, anil rallying and closing at 9. It Is currcntl' reported that a strung pool bus been formed to fotce the price ol this stock to $2.1. It went to $23J last winter, and then reacted to $2J The company own the old Vul ture mine, anil now nave a new bu stamp mill in couc of erection. In stead ot hauling the ore a distance ot ten miles for treatmcnr, a line of piping AH mile long hns been laid, so as to supply the new mill, which is located at the mine. Transactions in Crysolitc to 32,815 shares, with but ! rising to $7?5 and clo-tng at $7. Ship ments continue at the tate of from 70 to 90 t 'ns per day. and the company has recently made a contract by which they get their ores smelted at $7 p.-r ton less than heretofore. The differ ence being sufficient to pay the run nins expences of the mine. LitUe Chief declared its regular monthly dividend ou the 9th int., or six days sooner than usual. This, was done in order to enable certain of the trustees to realize one-half the divi dend on about 45,000 share owned by Farwell, of Chicago, who was one of the principal otiginal owners, and who made a contract with one of the insiders by which they had nn option on his stock until August lOih, they in the meantime to have one-half the div idends. The production of the mine was forced and sufficient ore taken out in three weeks to piy the 5100,000 dividend, but only by gutting " the diggings." The stock closed last week at ?5.12, and since the dividend has fallen to 4.20, at which priceit closed. During the week, the Empire, ot Utah, levied au assessment of $1.50 per share, or $150 000. The indebted ness of the company amounts to aboul .90,C0O, which has been a.ivanced principal! by some ofthenfiicersdur ing the development of ihe mine and while the new (jO-stump mill, which is nearly completed, was being erected. The assessment was something of a ' surprise to neople in this city, for we are not accustomed to the levying if a-se-sments by companies havin jtheir officers here. It is believed that the stockholders will respond readily, an I that with the assessment collected the company will be placvdon a dividend- . paying basis. . The dealings in Silver Nugget i reached "4.000 shares, closingat $1.25, or 5 cents less than last S iturday. This is one of the Globe District mines in Arizona, and although it has a five stamp mill anil is producing regular !y, the public do not seem to want the 1 stock at a hirhcr price. There appears to be a prevalent opinion here that the mines of this distiirt, -uch as the Alack Morris, Golden Eagle, Silver Era and Nugget, are too pockety to last. If the veins c mtintie strong, no one will be more pleased to know it than the eastern pitbli;:. who own the great bulk of the stock. Three-fourths of the O'Pougherty claim, in Globe Disttiei, were sold for $37,500 this week to New York parties. The feeling is growing strong here thut New York is upon the verge of another mining boom, such as was had last winter, hut with this differ ence: that the coining boom will be in the stocks of companies already organized and not in the selling of undevel -ped claims for purpo-e or organization. During the week shout 25 stocks not herd ifote" called were listed upon the iiitningexehaugcs.an 1 within a short time as many more will be listed. Many of the mot conserv ative companies do not want their mines listed, but they cannot help thumsclves. for the exchanges list ami call what they pleiie and with or without the tistia! fee. During the week dividends have been declared by the D-adwood, Rising Sun, Con. Batopilis, Stormont, Green Mountain, Home-take, Little Ohier, and Climax iu this city, and by the Contention, Arizona; Con. Virginia, Idaho, New York Hill and Northern Belle compan ies in San Francisco. r iiuenetl i ' ltd. wKh sit uihictheiwB the mi Mlrtl, uJ Co iVut n re- T quired faioIfi it. Send lor CiUljfi-je iheir mKt tioriy. M ' cffKin jrebein Jlth ' o- g x-.ct ill otic r k.-jd. t- (.luwt To h. 32S Market snj 3 Fremont Streets. Sax FrantUeo tsolo Affents. r ,n. iioe & co.-s chisel tooth and SOLID SAWS, PRINTING i LITHOGRAI'U IMIESSBS, STEAltNS MANUFACTURING CO.'S UNEQUALED SAW MILL MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS CHEAP .AND SIMPLE AUTOMATIC COT-OFF, UNIVERSAL AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF, CORLE3S ENGINES AND b OILERS, AMERICAN CYLINDER LUBRICATOR, CHEAPEST AND REST, ' GUM, LEATHER AND UNION 1IELT, ALBANY LUBRICATING COMPOUND AND CCI'S ALBANY CYLINDKR OIL, BOILER SCALE ERADICATOR. iM. D. OTIS & CO. Jmporters and Dealers in LUMBER. DOORS, WINDOWS, BUNDS MOULDINGS and BUJLDERS' HARDWAftS Crockery and Glassware, Paints, Oils, Etc. TUCSON and TOMBSTONE, - - AKfta The Great English Remedy SAN K V E R L. WO LI & CO., NKW YORK. Great Bargains OFFERED In all Lines of Goods Prior to our to, W are CROWDED For Room J j taut, Ml, II11T ITIiilllC .J - .ur..i .11- il,-r tun'i year rwt ac l lw of memory, latitude, lijcturnnl tniinMon, j hitmud ui socieiv, umnoD or Melon, DuWet ,ii hrad. the vital rlnid pinl unohMjrvct i the irine, snd many otqer diieae4 that lead a iitr an,) death. . .. JIIXriK .III acrve to forfeit Five I Hundred DoIi.irR fr a ate of thi kind the Mtiil ISctonulve (unce- hi irxrial advice aud treatment) will not cure or fur nnvthlni! impure or iDjnrmn round In It. Dr Mimic treats all Private Ulneaoes Hncco fully witl.ut tnermry. Cori-ultatlou FREE. Thoitmsh ex amination a 'i.l advice, including analyI ol urine, .". Price of Vital Restorative, $3 a bottle, or fimr time? the onantitv, $10: sent to any adilre-" upon receipt of price, or C. O. D., secure from otervfltion. .md in private name, ifdVulred, by A. K. MINTIl!. M. U., II iveorny nrcci, cu r rancifco, vninoruia. Dr. M intieV Klilner Reined v, Nejihrl cinii, curen all kinds of Kldnev and U.!c..- ComplHlnt!, Goiiorrhiva, G.eet, Luccnrrh -i. Foi -ale fcy all druggists; $1 a Howie: cii i-w-tle fr Ir. Miutif'K Dandelion P Hh are the be.t and cheapest I)vsiepiu and Itiliutis cure in the market, tor nale by all dniajl-'ts IRON WOOD Livery & Boarding Stables, BUTWEEN CONGRESS AND CAMP STREETS (Near Public School Biilldins) TTJOSOISr, ARIZONA FIICLD Jt MORGAN Proprietors. Stables just built, with modern impfoc mectn and conveniences. Excellent Hay snd Gr;n always ou haud. Fine Turnout Single and Double. Saddle Horses for hire by the day or tonr. Atti-utive and experienced hitier; iu a.'cndauce. "I . Av II . . v z NOVBLTIES IN J Laoifis Prims' .K7 y7y Most WA Wa VA7 1 T I . 2 n4 will sell the Lowest Possible Figures. Theo. Welisch & Co., Tucson, Arizona. n if Arizona.- Established in 1S70, ny- Corner Heale ai.S Howard Streets, San I-rnnri'-o, Unl. W H. TAYLOR . . lOSEI'H MOORE. Preileutt Superititenden. BUILDERS OF STEAM M CI1INEHY IN all its branchcx. Steambat, Steamship aud land ENGINES AND BOILERS. Hlh I're.-are or Compound. OrtutNART Ekuines corr.pouu"ed when ad vlrable STriM HiiLtns Particular attention elven o the quality of the material and workman ship, and none bnt first-das.- work produced. Water Vivz, of boiler or sheet iron, of any oize, made in Knitnblc length" for connecting tomber, or sheets rolled, punched and palled for 'hipment, readr to be riveted ou the zruund. lIvi)iiAi-Lic HivETtxn Roller work and water pipe made by thi" establishment dieted by livdrn'ilir riveting machlnerv, that iiualityof work beine far uperior to hand work. I'PMes For ininlnif ol any capacity andol any style, tlnrstyle of direct actine, compound enjine-, with double line of pumps, are par ticularly recommended. We nfer to those nuw iu use, not one having ever been broken down. Dinner-Acnso Enivi fur nnifAnrrm. work, irriiration or citv wnti-nviirk. ..u..-. ballt with the celebrated IUvey valve motion, 1 coulsnmcntK of bullion. inino MAcniNEicr Quartz mills, pan?, J, S. Mansfeld, Qelr In- Is ewspapers, !Marrazine3, Tan- kee Motions, School Books, Stationery, &c, &c. Ilavlnfc ninde nrranpements with the best Etibtern and C'Rlifornin houses, I can now furnish Papers nnd Books at the Lowest Figures. Special attention will be glvn to Subscriptions for Papers and Books. Smokers and Chcwers, Should take notice that we keep the Best Brandt of dears Tobaecos, Pipes, anil everything: in the line of Smokers articles. Strangers coming to Tucson should not forget to visit The Pioneer News Depot OF ARIZONA. Mining; Tnst Coipy, Office 115 Broadway, N. Y. Claneru liMei Lars ef tie state orsew YiL MARCUS KATZ, DEALER IN Glass and Chinaware. OILS AND PAINTS, POWDER AND FUSE. Hits anil In TVHl do well to examine :nyprl',. "f purchaiinc elsewhere Corner Ites and Congress Street Wm. C. Davis, Tccsov, ... Arizen. Manufacturer of and Deak- in Every Variety ot Tinware, Copperand Sheet Ironware. Material for aud Skilled Workmen to do a!! Ivinds of Work Apper taining to Quartz Mills and Smeltine: Furnaces, Will not attempt to break a customer un i'J first patrooaze. MILTOK S. L.VTHAM, President. C. T. CIIRISTENSEX, Trea.urer, R. W. LEAV1TT. Secretary. This organization Is now ready fur baslnes, and offers its service on reasonable terms In all transaction pertslntagto MlriiBR Interests, such as the custody and investment of fuBds, the registry and tnn.'fwof stocks, and the pay- mimt ol cHvklends Siiecial attention riven to boilers, hiristlne machinerr, sinking holt r." eueines, or other machinery required. E. J. SMITH, A Tombstone Trape-dy. From Slienfi Sbibell we learn that another murder was committed in Tombstone on Tuesday laj-t. Dep uty Sheriff Karp telegraphed that "Mr. Malcomb was murdered at VTHter Vale, three miles below Tombstone, nnd that he had been out all night and had succeeded in capiurine the mur derer on the Snn l'edro. nnd had brought him back to Tombstone for trial." No further particular! were given. I General Wertate CHURCH PLAZA, TUCSON. A. T Berial Caskets, Coffins, Cases. Sheila on hand and Made to Order, ul piicea to w.it Patrons. Bodies washed, draped and prepared for 5n tennent. Particalar attention paid to pre per Bs hodie for f hipmcnt to the Atlantic State-, and Earope'. J.-! Years perIenco In this Business." T. SMITH. Banstt k Bloci, FOB-WARDING and Commission Merchants. Terminus S. P. R, R, American Mining Siocfc EidiaBge niider the au-plc or the Mlnint; Trnt Co.) Eichanze Rooms and office, Xo. C3 Broadwav, JCew York. This Exchange will he opened as fooa as the necessary improvement in the rooms, now In prosreis, have been completed, abont June I. The Committee on Stock List and Securities 1 now prepared to receive and act upon appli cation" from MiNiNfi Companies desiring to hate their stock' placed upon the reru ar lift or the Exchange. All necesarv bldiiks and full Inlonnation mar be obttlned by address Inc WM. Y. 3IOLLKR, Secretary of the Com mittee, care MinlnijTruat Co. Applications will be recched for a limited number of non-members monthly teat tickets of admission EC. MENAGEE, Ruts and Pells SECOND-HAND GOODS Bucb as Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Fur niture, Clothiug, Pistols, Cooking Utensils, Miners Outfits, Etc., Etc. Keeps Constantly oa hand a Large Stock o! Clothing, Etc, sultcdjto Mlacrs' Wants. On Meyer Street, A fr doors sooth of the Palac IIotl CRYSTAL PALACE. No. RVMaln Street, Lo Ancele. Cat. MEYBERG BROS., Importers and Dealers in Crockery, Glass, Tin and ite Ironware, Lamps and Chandeliers, Cutlery, Wood and Wil low ware. Mirrors, Frame, SatetWs, etc 1" ' tT de'CripUoa. Bar Fixtures a Specially. Manufacturers and Dealers in t ic-" Proprietor of the ORANGE BRAND CIGAR. Epecially putupforArizont. Old Judge Tobacco Cigarittos. Coal Oil Store. sell ow Good Mr-1--1 prices FORT G5SAT CAMP TSOJS MAIL TpROM POINT OF 5',TAi'N'. -i-rl T Fort Grant and 10 Thomas. n'" ' Stnce vclll K-ave Po'.f, eIp' weekly. carii In p-ens'-r Si4, cot.nctlne with cfmclii '',",: MhII nnd Trnn.p-.riBlion CoinpHnj NORTON A STEWART. . Dissolution Notice mn e bop actseSship &0I'. I eriatln" betee T. ('Ir,' . ,.f , 1 i wineki 4 Co., ba- iM- J ,. r muinal consent. The bjno'' me, ij tlnue.1 by T. CaarwIjfW, , tflIieth; -Habnities aud will olh?,57kviN'i,1. firm. ?.ZWt:Zr ' Tacsen, Aup. S. It"1