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-Arizona INDEPENDENT IN ALL, THINGS. NEUTRAL IN NOTHING. VOL. VI. YUMA, A. T.. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1877. NO, 9. the Arizona sentinel PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY 'J he. Sentinel Publishing Co., GEORGE TYNG, Editor. Subscription. One Year $5 00 -SfrtirinttiB 3 00 KitipIa Onnips ......... 12 Advertising:. One square, each insertion $2 50 Encb subsequent insertion 1 25 Contracts by the year or quarter at re duced rates. A square consists of ten hoes of this aiie type. Job Frlutlnc. Legal Blanks cBriefs, Bill-Heads, Letter HjgiTiVCirtulttrstLobelB, Cards, Program mes, etc., printed in every style, with neut nets and dispatch. lyCurrency taken AT PAit when pa) meiits are made in advance. THE COLORADO COMMERCIAL. A A' D Land Company. SAMUEL PURDY. Jr.. Superintendent and Agent OFFICE Corner of Main tre r and jh ATenue. Residence Yuma. A. ruch 23-tf. J. SAMTER, CHEAP CASH STOKE! limn Street. - - Yuma. Arizona Dealer in Ceoeral AEerchaiitilKe. KEEPS on hand and i receiving vtitl Every Steamer a full ami compirtt Assorlmc7it OF Ge ?i era I WHICH 'I WILL SELL AT THF lY MUTTO is Small ProfitB and OUICK SALES! janJOtf NEW SALOON. I would respectfully notify the public ht I have opened a New Saloon in Pulfer's Building, Cor. Main and Second Sts., Yuma, And intend to keep it A8 A-SALOON SHOULD BE JKEPT. :o: The beat quality of Wines, v. -Liquors, aud Gxgars, Will Always be had here, and at prices to auit the times. Gentlemen who visit my Baloon will be treated right, and every effort will be made to preserve Rood order, as I intend that this shall be a place of pleaeant and refined re reation. Attached to my Saloon is a ahooting; Gallery, jentlemen can atnuse themselves at very small cor .QUORS-Ouo Bit A Drink.' ANDREW TVIVER PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BUSH & WELLS, Attorneys at Law. Prescott, - - - - A. T. . F. L. B. GOODWIN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Prescott. - A. T T. J. DRUM, Attorney at Law. Pre-cott, A. T. MURAT AlASTEKSOJV. i Attorney at Law. Office Row, Prescott, A. T. July 8-tl PAUL WEBEK, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Notary Public. Prescott, Arizona Territory C. W. C. ROW ELL, Attorney and Counselor at Law SAN BERNARDINO. CAL. Will attend to all business intrusted to him in the Courts of Californja and Anzo 0lt. jel0.l876-tf. PA..LEY & POM1SOY, Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law TUCSON, AKIZONA. VntriH Public. Office United States Dis net Attorney. Office on Congress street. mum. JAftlLS 11 BILLY j Attorney at Lav, Offire on Doten St. east of the Wauon factory. Yuma A. T. L'eb. tl. SAMUEL lDDY, JK., Attorney and Counselor at Law OFFICE Coiner of Main street and Juliea' Avenue. RfcSIUKNCE X uma. A j- niiU-tt Attorney and Counselor at Law, District Attorney for Pima County, Notary Public and Cumuils- Ninuer of Weeds for Texas. Office on Court-house plaza, Tucson, Arizona. ort2M-tf. HBEXllY IV. ALEXANDER. Attorney at Law. A-JD NOTARY PUBLIC. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR THE STATES OF CALIFORNIA AND PENNSYLVANIA. OFFICE Cor. ot Main and 2d Sts , YUMA, A.T. J. L. COG-SWELL, DENTIST. No. 230 Kearney st. - - San Francisco. Ilt. TE1031A3. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur RESIDENCE : Maiden Lane, - - - Opposite Lorette's. C. J. GILL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence in Thurlow's build ing. Madison Avenue, second door south of the court house. A. W. PRATT, First Class, Practical, vW ATCII M AK.E R . RepairiNs; done at California prices and all work guaranteed. First Street, Yuma. T1IEO. F. WHITE, C1VI1, ENGINEER, &. S. Mineral Surveyor. ESTProvided with Solar Instruments for MINING WORK. TUCSON, '. A. T seplD-6tn. Safford. A. P. K. Safford has been the Governor of this Territory for the last eight years, and during that time he has made many and last ing friendships all over the coun try. His official duties have been discharged creditably to himself and advantageously to the people. Until this last year the inhabit ants and the entire press of Ari zona have been in entire accord with him. Recently the differ ences between him and Gen. Kautz, combined with some sec tional jealousies, have made some partisan feeling against him, and have emboldened some wretched scribblers to attack his character for integrity. With impudent mendacity he was charged with having unlawfully received $3,000 from the Territorial treasury. With petifogging ingenuity it was shown that $2,000 had been paid to him; but the well known reason for the payment was shamelessly suppressed. Gov. Safford has been unwearied in his efforts to extend the public school system throughout Arizona. He is exofficio Superintendent of Public S2I100IS, and in that capac ity is required to visit every pub lie school in the Territory at least once a year. For this extra ex pense of traveling $2,000 have been allowed him during the past six years, and for this pur pose alone has that money been used. No one knows it better than his calumuiator. The only effect of this unwarranted abuse of Saf ford has been to add to his popu larity, and to bind the people to him more strongly. His term of office is over; his successor has re lieved him. Yet the sheet, that might have forged a pretext for hostile comment on his official career, pursues him into private life like an angry insect. What ever judgment may be passed on the wisdom of his disagreement with Kautz. Safford will always be connected with the history of Arizona as one of its best Gov ernors. Humboldt said that Bayard Paylor had traveled more miles and seen less than any other man he ever knew. An exchange says of Tom Scott, that he has presided over more miles of railroad, and built less, than any other man in America. Mining: Notes. Mr. Ed. G. Peck, Supt. of the celebrated mine of that name. informs us that the proposed sale fell through, owing to the hard times among mining men in San Francisco. They were willing and anxious to pay the $400 000, but could not raise the money. His company own the Aztlan mill near Prescott, and will now move it over to the mine. They have been paying $100 per ton for trans porting their ore from the mine to the present site of the mill. Hitherto they have sent nothing to mill that assayed less than $400 per ton. They have thousands of tons accumulated on the dumps that will pay handsomely to crush j near the mine. Their present ore j body has been opened for a length of 680 feet along the vein and to a depth of 300 feet. The Black War rior is reported to have high grade milling ore of six feet wid th. I The Black Warrior mill, lying at I Ehrenberg, has been bought by M. Masterson and others for the Goodwin mine,and will go forward at once. The mechanics who are to erect it, under the supervi sion of Jim Mee, went through here this week. Tom Luther is to have charge of the mill. A. J. , Holmes left here op Sunday for the Peck district, where he has bought the Lone Juniper and other mines. He proposes to put up machinery at once and has the means to do it. He was one of the original locators of the Northern Belle in 1864, and, as that mine has just paid its 24th consecutive dividend, he has taken much money out ofit. D. G. Chilson gives eneourag ing reports of Pinal county. Mc Mullen & Harris have been work ing some rich ore lrom the Little Mac mine. They tooK out 10.000 in bullion within a few weeks running a little two stamp mill Smelting with copper fluxes has proved a success and several new furnaces are being erected. Large lots of copper bullion from that section have gone through here lately. Col. Mason reports hand somely from the Silver King. The mine never looked better. The last assays from the bottom of the 240 foot shaft give $750 to $900 per ton. Chilson shows some won derful specimens, lately extracted by him from his claim. It has been generally supposed that his mine wasjof the nature of a placer, fragments of rich ore lying on the bed rock under the surface dirt but Chilson says this is not the case, that it is in fact a fiat vein sometimes lying on top of the bed rock and at others lying eight to ten feet"under its surface. It has so far been a puzzle to even expe rienced miners. Castle Dome still keeps up its regular shipment of lead ores and haslover 100 tons now at the landing awaiting ship ment. San Francisco parties are now trying to effect a consolida tion of all the mines up there, preparatory to undertaking oper ationa on a large scale. Some interest is also being taken inthe famous old "Ajo" copper mine south of the Gila. Byjjfall we expect tojchronicle great activity in all the mining camps of Yuma county. County Physician. SEALED4(proposals will be re ceived by the Board of Supervi sors of Yuma county, A. T., up to Monnay me za aay or July, 1877, at 9:30 a. m., lor services as Coun ty Physician. Bidders will state in their bids amount including and amount excluding post mor tem examinations. All payments will ke maae in warrants on the General Fund. The Board reserves the right to reject any Sd all bids. Bids will be opened at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day.. Bidders are invited to be pres ent. By order of the Board. George Tyng, Clerk. Yuma, A. T., June 5, 1877. t4 PARK BREWERY DEPOT AND TELEGRAPH SALOON, main Street, - - Tucaon, A.T. LEVIN & BRAUN, Props. German Lunches, Swiss Cheese, Limbur ger, Herring &e. BEST LAGER BEER Ice cool. Choice Domestic and Imported LJQU032Sa7id CIGAftS.l Fine Sitting Rooms connected with the Saloon, where are always on file the moat Prominent Papers of America and Europe, and ALL ARIZONA PAPERS. FOR FURNISHING MEDICINE AND MEDICAL ATTEND ANCE FOR THE TER RITORIAL PRISONERS BIDS are solicited for furnish ing medicines and medical at tendance on Territorial prisoners confined at the Territorial prison, for the year commencing July 1, 1877, and ending June 30, 1878. Bidders will state for how much they will attend the Territorial prisoners and furnish all medicine required for the year, payment to be made quarterly as provided by law. The successful bidder will be required to enter into contract with the Prison Commissioners and execute a bond in the sum of five hundred dollars, to be ap proved by the Board. A copy of this advertisement must accom pany the proposal, and the suc cessful bidder must pay the cost of this advertisement. Bids will be received until and opened on Monday, the 2oth day of June, 1877, at eleven o'clock a. m., at which time all bidders are requested to bepresentat theotTice theomce Llh.LSetS' ,C0rner f Mai CU KJVLWUV OW vo Bids must be sealed and di rected to H. N. ALEXANDER Secretary of the Board of Prison Commissioners, Yuma, A. T. and indorsed, "Proposals for Med ical Attendance and Medicine at the Territorial Prison." No proposal will be considered from any but a regular licensed practising physician, and the Board reserve the right to reiect any or all bias. H. N. ALEXANDER, Secretary of the Board. Proposals for Supplies of Provisions for the Territorial Prison. BIDS are solicited for furnixbinc the tollowinp supplies (more or less, and in quantities as required) to the Territo rial Phbod for the year commencing July I, 1377, and ending June 30, Iti78, to-wit: Bacon pounds J500 Fresh Beef, pounds 3000 h lour, pounds (half unbolted and half extra f000 Corn Meal, pounds 500 Beans, red, pounds 300 Rice, pounds 300 Coffee, pounds (Costa Rica or Rio).. 400 Sugar, pounds (brown) faOO Salt, fine, pounds ....150 Soap, pounds (brown).. 300 Pepper, pounds (grain) 10 Dried truit.pounas (apple principally) JUU Potatoes, pounds 2000 Onions, pounds 1000 Lard, pounds 300 Candles, boxes 3 Vinegar, gallons 50 Coal Oil, gallons 60 Yeast Powder, dozs.. 12 Hops, pounds......... ...... 20 Matches, gross 2 Coal, hard and soft, tons.... 1 Lard Oil, gallons 20 Said supplies to be of tbe first quality and subject to inspection and approval by the Superintendent. All supplies to be delivered at the Territorial Prison. Bids to be in currency of the United States.and may be for all or any of tbe articles above enumerated. Pay ment a will be made as provided for by law. u I be successful bidder must be prepared to enter into contract with the Board of Prison Commissioners and execute a bond. subject to their approval in the sum of one thousand dollars. A copy of this advsrtisement must ac company the bid, with the names of arti cles, and the succastful bidder will be re quired to pay the cost of this advertise ment. $12. a day at home. Agents wanted Outfit and terms free. TRUE &.CO-. Augusta, Maint. I ujcb21j5.- Bids will be opened at the offio ef th Secretary, at the office of H. N. Alex ander, cornet Main and Second strorU, on Monday, the 25th day of J.une, 1877, aj. eleven ojlock a. uu; nil bidders an- re quested to be present st the openra'of the bids. Proposals to be sealed and addressed to, H. N. Alexander. Secretary of Board of Prison Commissioners, Yuma, A. T,r-an(t endorsed " Proposals for Furnishing Sup plies fbl Territorial Prison." Tb'i Commissioners rewrve the' rigat to reject any, audalLbids H. N. ALEXANDER,' Secretary of the Board. PropoButa for tbe FurulatitnK of Clotblns for the Territorial . Prison. BIDS are solicited for furnrshing tha following supplies of Clothing i'iore or less as may be required) to the Territo rial Prison for the year commencing July 1, 1877, and ending June 2U. 1 87b. tu-wit: So. Suits for prisoners, as per sample ' in office o I Secretary of Board .30 Clouded Mission undershirts,.... 2 Dos. Clouded Mission drawers 2 " Knit wool Bocks , 4 Hats 2 " S..oes, screwed 6" " Cotton handkerchiefs ..... 2 ' Crash toweling 3 P.o' Ticking, bed, one yard wide 2 '" Sheeting, unbleached, 5 1-4 2 " Blankets, gray, 4 lb laPrs Samples to accompany bids except suits. Bidders must be prepared to enter into. contract and execute bond 8 in the sum of five hundred dollars, upon their bid being accepted. A copy of this advertisement must ao company each proposal, uud the succesJlul bidder must pay for same Bids will be rceived and opened on Mpn .inv th 2Sth dav of June. 1877. at eleven ! o'clock a. M . and all bidders are reaped to be present. Proposals to be sealed and addressed to H. N. ALEXANDER, Secretary uf the Board, Yuma, A. T., and indorsed "Pr. poBula for Furnishing Clothing fur Ter ritorial Prisoners-' The Commissioner reserve tbe right to reject any or all bids. H.N. ALEXANDER. Secretary ot the Board. STAR HOUSE,, Gila SI. - - Yuma, NEXT UOOR TO COI.OB.ADO H'lTKl,. Board with or without room weals at all hours. The resident and traveling public will b promptly and cordially attended t, ami will find in my boiiti all the comforts ot home. MRS. M. E. FOREST. Proprietr-". M 5, Jf77. IN PREPARATION HAND BOOK TO ARIZONA TERRITORY. BY jRichard J. Mi7ilon, OF THE San Francisco Evening Post. nrnHis volume will he tub I result of an extended tour through this rapidly developing Territory, and will present a faithful account of U advantages and reitourceu; its ncU mineral qaveiope- ment and agricultural capabilities, climate. towns, mining aisiricis. stage romet, an cient ruins, &c, with vivid description of its wonderful picturesque scenery, moun tain, river, canyon valley and mes.i. It will also present a very caretul historical description of tbe Territory, tracing its history with care and completeness. A NEW MAP Showing the most recent mining district, towns, routes of trnrel. tec. will accom pany the volume. In addition there will be a Route Map of the Southern (Cat'.) R. R., and also one showing the eustrn lines of communication. Tables of dis tance, rates of fare aud freight, aiations on overland route, &c. will also be n (fu ture of the work. In short the prospei-tor" emigrant, miner aud traveler wilj jnd' A nvaluable A limited space will be devoted to ad vertisements. The Editor mav be addrened at thisofficV. The Book will retti! at $i per-pjpy. Yuuia, Mb 5, !t7). 4-tf 4