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THE UlTJLZ'JbijN. Tucson. Saturday, Oct. 4, 1873- LOCAL The weather this week has been clear and rather warm tor the season. We have some correspondence about t' " Indian situation at San Carlos, and nTo upon mining, which will have atten tion next week. Guv Saffokd and Lieut. Bourkc left on the 2Sth nit. for a trip tlrrough the eont'ictn part of the Tcrritorj', and may go as fur as Magdalcna before they return. TnE October term of the district court cf Pima county opens next Monday. We understand United States and Territorial grand jurice will be impanneled. G. H. Oiuy and Jud-re McCarty, attorneys,' will be present during tiie term, and possibly others from abroad. T.is rcirular quarterly meeting of the Pima county supervisors will open next Monday. Supervisor Carr arrived by last Tuesday's stage and will be present as will also Supervisor Fish. Probably a Supervisor will be appointed by the board to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Mr. Pochrco. Reap dissolution notice of Wm. B. Hooper & Co. Mr. John S. Carr retires and the firm continues by t ie same name. T Ts ns,(. of f lie heaviest in Arizona, and is constantly prepared to supply the trade with the best of goods at prices so little above San Francisco cost that interior dealers may with advantage purchase of tne house. Fifty thousand dollars has beeu set apart to continuc the. building of Camps Lowell artl Grant', audweaie informed that $20,000 is the amount Gen. Crook has directed to be applied to Lowell. Pro posals for furnishing 000.000 adobes "in the wall," arc out by Maj. Furey, and it is expected the work will promptly go fjr-vard and a fine post be constructed. Gen. Carr. commanding the post, did ex cellent work at McDowell and doubtlest will here. Sheriff Hayes, of Maricopa county, ar rived in Tucson Wednesday morning Witn a prisoner named Patrick . Flynn. Flynn was recently convicted in the dis trict court of Maricopa county for an as sault with a deadly weapon and sentenced to seven months in the Territorial peni tentiary, and was brought here for im prisonment. At the time of the recent escape of Joe Dawson and a Chinaman from the Maricopa jail, Flynn declined t ) leave, preferring to be a law abiding prisoner. The Sheriff returned on Thurs day. "JosEPn" writes us from Camp Grant. He probably v rites what ought to be pub lished, and the tone of his letter indicates that he ought to have some sense about almost universal newspaper rules. If he can't trust his name with us, we wilt not give his matter to thq public, no odds how precious or ju- t it is. His name may be too sacred to entrust to'a newspaper nfWj and if bo so rfnrds it he may as well consider his writings too sacred for the common public's eye. And so along Joseph. Messes. Moohe te Carr, of the Yuma stage lice and general merchauts and traders at Maricopa Wells, have dissolved partnership hi all their business, as will he seen by new advertisements in this pa per. Mr. J. A. Moore will continue the eovcral branches of busiuess as heretofore done by the firm, aud it is with pleasure we inform the public that he will spare co pains to merit the patronage of the r -the All departments of the business, kl- Moore informs us,, will be rather im yrvived than otherwise, and all just wants of the public be liberally and promptly cared for. Charles H. Kenyon is appointed super intendent ol the stage line and will cive his undivided attention and experience to I!., rk. Personal. -Larkin W. Carr arrived from Yuma by Tuesday'6 stage and ex pects to prospect this section for a month or so. The proprietor of this paper returned on Tuesday from a trip to Prescott. His observations appear to-day in letters. H. B. Summers arrived by last night's stasje from Sanford and will remain dur ing the term of the district court. C. L. Minor of The Yuma Sentinel left for Yuma by stage of Thursday. Col. Robert Morrow, Paymaster U. S. a., expects to start to Prescott to-day and thenco to San Francisco. The Colonel has made many friends in Arizona, and id addition to being a first-rate paymaster, he is a very companionable gentleman. His clerk, Mr, Vedder, expects to start ior San Francisco via Situ Diego by to day's stage. Good fortune and happiness attend both. Following are the jnrors summoned for the term of district court which con venes next Monday : Grand Jurors. Francisco Munguia, M. M'Kenna, Gabiuo Ortega, Esteveii Ochoa, James II. Toole, Ramon Pacheco, C. A. Paige, Francisco Ruelas, J. W. Sweeny, W. A. Smith", Solomon Warner, Leonar do Apodoca, Wm. Dcmpsey, Georce Cool er, Berardino Campa, Emilio Carillo, T. Drlscoll, Leopoldo Dcveaux, J. M. Ellas. J G. Hucke, Pat Holland, Peter Forbach, I t-ter Van Haren, N. M. Rodgcrs. Trial Jurors. 21. Hewitt, B. M. Jacobs, A. Levin, James Lee, R N. Leatherwood, M. L. Martinez, John Miller, H. Ott, II. B Smitli, II. S. Stevens, J. S. Vosburg, John Wylde, E.D.Wood, Wm. Zeckcn--r, W H. B&ilcv, Thos. Belknap, C. O. Brown, R. M.Crandal, W. C. Davis, S. H. Drachmaa, Wip. Enstice, E. N. Fish, B. T). Fairbanks, Jjpe Ferrin, M. G. Gay, I. Goldberg, Joe Golcltree, Samuel Hughes, J B. Allen, J. Wi JDavis, A. Caballero, ohn Burt, F. Coutzen, Charles T. Etch ! George Foster, J. Stepheuson, B. H. Pa.-, 1.3. Fried, C.S.Leon and Jesus Vacneco. i-tiseraeLt of accommodate theloc-r. Read E. D. "Wood's new Advertise ment. He has a very fnrgestock of goods all the time, and the largest and best he ever had will be here in a few days. J. E. McCaffra-, Es., is cleaning up and otherwise improviug his property to the rear ol his office, in a manner that might be safely imitated by other real es tate owners. Samuel Hughes is pushing to comple tion a new building between the jail and the propertv he recently purchased of P. R. Biady. Hiram S. Stevens is making good pro gress on his in w building at the corner of Main and Ott streets. Apache Independence in New Mexico Van C. Smith, Esq., arrived in toivn last evening from his home in Lincoln county, we learn trora him that there is considerable excitement am one the Apa ches at Fort Stanton and a number have already left the reservation. The cause of the trouble was a demand made upon tnem tor stock now on the reservation and claimed to have been stolen since they came in ; the Indians refused to give it up and run off. Col. Price, with five companies of cavalry is in pursuit ol the runaways. xsew Mexican. The fucts are that the Apaches of New Mexico were debauched by tho Peace Commissioners, and no firm hand like that of Gen. Crook has since taken hold of or attempted to govern them. They have been con stantly running backward and foward during the past year between Ca- ehise's reserve and Tulerosa, and the Mexicans s&y that from tho latter re servo they are constantly raiding upon them. But they have not yet beeu insulted by being requested or required to give up the property they have stolen from Mexico, hence they do not become rpstless. The Apaches killed Capt. J. B. Townaeml near Dripping Springs, eastward of Prescott, between the lGth and 20th of Soptembor. He left home alone on the 16th and his body was found on tho 20th, after three days' search by friends. For months a band of Indians was known to have been in that vicinity, and had, wot long before, made an attack; but Townsend had, according to The Miner, killed thirty-six Indians in various fights and got away unharm ed ; therefore ho hud ceased to be pru dent and rashly encountered danger and thereby lost his life. Many even think he was hunting Apaches when killed. Be this as it may, he was killed as stated and his death is ona of general regret in and around Prescott and by all who knew him. No well-posted man thinks this kill ing indicates an Indian outbreak, aud there is abundant evidence that tho Apaches are being gradually re ducea to better subjection. The Wheeler Survey. On Sunday evening, Lieutenant G. M. Wheeler, IT. S. A., in charge of the Wheeler surveying parties in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah, together with Mr. George M. Lockwood, an assist ant, arrived in Denver from Santa Fe. These gentlemen came out from Camp Apache, where one of the parties is now busily engaged in surveys and explorations. There are now ten par ties in tho field, the greater portion of whom will continue their work up to December. Sinco they have been out, the parties have accomplished a great deal of work, and the results of the survey will be looked for with a great deal of anxiety. Lieut. Wheeler and Mr. Lockwood are now en route to Washington to begin the office work, and tho whole winter season will be spent compiling and arranging the various reports. Before going east Lieut. Wheeler will visit Salt Lake City, San Francisco and intermediate points, examining astronomical sta tions. fDenver News, Sept. 3. The extraordinary money panic in Now"orkandothei eastern cities, has about subsided according to the latest advices. Jay Cooke & Co. who first suspended have made a' statement showing their ability to pay all the firm's liabilities and have several mil lions left. This statement at once re established confidence and substan tially ended the panic. The Las Cruce3 Borderer of Sep tember 27 has this item of interest in Arizona : J. W. Roberts of Fort Worth, Tex as, is in town ; he is returning to Ar izona with another herd of 2,000 beeves purchased on the Peco3, in Lincoln'cOunty. Among tho herd are seven splendid Durham bulls, which will be sold to private parties in Arizona. 0 ' PUBJjIG. E take this method of respctfully announcing to our friends and the citizens of Arizona in general, that we have just received, and arc now open ing CW AND COMPLETE STOCK t From Eastern Markets, Consisting of ' dry goods;? r CLOTHING, -HARDWARE, QTJEENSWARE GLASSWARE, . . "IT LIQUORS, BOOTS & SHOES, ' : s and- PROVISIONS, Also a lull stockof LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLES, RTDLES, CHAINS, COLLARS WHIPS, CARRIAGE AXLES AND BOXING, MDDE AND HORSE SHOES, And in fact everything required for OUTFITTING FREIGHTERS. i OUR STOCK Having been selected with great care by one of the firm, and with special reference to this market, we are confident that we can sell our goods as CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER than any other House in the Territory We arc therefore certain that as to quality and adaptability to the wauts of the com munity our stock is unsurpassed. For thesercasons we respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, feoling assured that our goods alnd prices cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. TULLY, OCIIOA & CO. notice: TO. TEE PUBLIC, WE very respectfully announce. to the Public, and especially TO TRAVELERS, That we now Have at OA-MI? BOWIE A complete stock o: DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY-GOODS. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHNG, CLOTHING, C L O THIN G, BOOTS & SHOES, BOOTS & SHOES,- BOOTS & SHOES. BOOTS & SHOES, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, GROCERIE S & PR OVISIONS, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, MINERS' TO OILS. which wc offer at the lowest rates the such goods can be bought at m the ler ritory. We would especially call the attention of Prospecting Parties and Emigrants, and the people of Rallston City, that we will SELL AT LOWER RATES Than they can buy the same on tne Rio Grande, or in Tucson, and save them the great cost of transportation from either of the above mentioned places. 23r"Give us a call and you will be satis fied with both goodBand prices, tf TULLY. OCHOA & CO WILLIAM 2. H00PEE and Co. importers and dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, SAN FRANCISCO. C.l.IFORNlA, Ehrenberg, A. T. AND . Arizona City, A. T., JJAVING CXiOSED OUIt ItE- tail Department, We shall, from and after this date, attend exclusively to the wants ot OUR JOBBING CUSTOMERS Throughout Arizona Territory and So nora, Mexico. To interior merchants, small dealers, station keepers, saloon keepers, ranch men, freighters, etc., who buy iu quan tities, we now ofler our entire STOCK OF GOODS AT COST, To make room for large invoices 60on to arrive. We "guarantee" satisfaction in qual ity and price, and tho e desiring anything iu stock, will not regret examining same before doing ao in any other market. Orders from parties at a distance will meet with the same care and attention as though themselves present. The highest price paid ior BUIIIOS, HIDES, Or any other marketable article produced in the country. Consigned merchandise,machinery,etc, will be promptly forwarded to destina tion, as usual, by careful and competent freighters, at current rates. WM. B. HOOPER & CO Established in 1665. NICH. 'BIUHARDf f J ffK, BICHARD, San Francisco. J 'Sanford, A. T. W. BICHAED & CO., 8ANFORD, Pima County, Arizona Territory, EATERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, And keep always on hand A Complete Stock of 'Every Article Required by Merchants, Farmers, Hotels, Saloons, Station-keeprs,,Miners, Mechanics and Families. Our Goods are Selected Especially for the Trade of Arizona, All of which we will sell cheap for cash or exchange for WHEAT, BARLEY, BEANS AND CORN. Also Proprietors of the PIONEER FIGURING MIX.X.S, Sakfokd, Pima County,. A. T. We Manufacture the finest and heat quality of Flour in the Territory, which we will supply to the trade and citizens at LOWEST CASH PRICE in 100 fii. &nS 50 3b. sacks. Quality guaranteed. Lib eral allowance to the trade.-' Orders solicited for FLOUR, CORNMEAL, PINOLA SEMTT1LLA, GRAHAM FLOUR AND BRAN. W. BICHARD CO. E. N. FrsH - ) (S. Silvbgbeec, Tucson, A. T. J San FraDcisco. JE. 2ST. IT IS II Sfc CO. NEW GOODS, CHEAP GOODS. WHOLESALE AND . RETAIL DEALERS IN ENERAL MERCHANDISE, TUC30N, A. T.t Arc constantly receiring large and com plete assortments of goods,j consisting of GEOCERIES & PROVISIONS DRY GOODS, j CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS,' BOOTS and SHOES, FANCY GOODS and STATIONERY, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE and" CUTLERY, LEATHER, HARNESS, FARMING TOOLS and GRAIN SACKS, And the choicest brands 'ot WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCOS, AND CIGARS. All of which we offer at unprecedentedly IOW PRICES FOR CASH. fiivfi Tin a rA and be convinced that our goods are of the best quality and aa cheap as can be bought of any house in the Territory. PINE LUMBER and SHINGLES for sale. BARLEY and CP", Iuany quaniHv -ow r-ible rta. D