davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
CLOTHING.


wv II U U U u h ID ID.
There is doctor In our town,
man Of practice and renown;
He makes A handsome Income elear.
And lays up money every wear.
Now, when he started out In youth,
lie had but little cash in truth:
But still he'd try his best to do,
And make name and money too.
N ''s'u'''' ''u"'eu H"",
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
FOR SALE.
GALE OF GOVERNMENT WOOD.


GALE OF GOVERNMENT WOOD.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF WASHINGTON,
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTRRAAsTgR,
Corner Penn. avenue and l61k street,
W4sHIHGToS, D, G., March 4, 1866.
The surplus Government Wood on hand In
this city and Alexandria In now offered for sale
In quantities from " Of cord to 10 cords, to all
persons desiring to purchase.
This wood 10 Of good quality, thoroughly
seasoned, and mixed In the proportions Of one
third Oak and two. thirdg Pine. The Wood Yards
are located on Maryland avenue, between Seventh
aud Eighth streets; at Fourteenth street, near
Long Bridge, In this city; at Kendall Green,
one mile north Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Depot, and one eighth Of mile north Of
the city Of Alexandria, on the Washington and
Alexandria railroad. Price Of wood ut the yards
In Washington, sig dollars (s6) per cord Al
Alexandria, ave dollars (t5J per cord, and de
liyered In any part Of Washington at seven dol
lars on per cord In Georgetown at seven dol.
lars and twenty Ave cents (t726) per cord, and
in Alexandria at i've dollars and eighty cents
per cord.
Apply only at this Office during office hours,
and to Breyet Major James Gleason, A. O. NJ,
at Alexandra wood yard, from o'clock, a. m
to ~ o'clock, noon.
Terms Cash in Government funds.
NJ. l. LUDINGToN,
Colonel and Chief ouartermaster,
mh6 At Department Of Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

WAsHIsaToN, March q, 1896.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Your kind note
reached me too late for me to respond In the
manner which your unexpected compliment de-
serves. With keen appreciation Of your gen
erosity, and many regrets at the severing OF q
connection that has been In every respect so
pleasant to me, accept your proposition as but
one additional instance Of the unvarying kindness
which on your part has oharacteri Eed my social
aud business relations with the Directors, Com
pany, and Attaches Of Growers Theatre.
Sincerely yours,
BMILY JORDAN.
To Leonard Grover a Co. H. B. Phfiiips, Trunk
Ldpter, !. r. Spdckm0n, A. W. Esnno, Mrs.
G.rmon, Miss HOman, Mrs. Etdridge, Q.
Weber, a I'D others.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
Law AG Il n CI ID ~ .

r AW 0FFIC
JEREMIAH 8. BLAoK,
BLACK, LAMoN d Cd,
CoUNsBLLoRB AND ATTORNEYS AT LAW
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES,
THE COURT OF CLAIMS,
THE COURTS OF THE DISTRICT,
THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AND
C0MMITTEES OF CON RESS.
OFFICE, 48s FOURTEENTH STREET,
dslS.h Directly Opposite Willards' Hotel.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
NADE OF CONDEMNED QUARTKRMAS-
~ TER STORES AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.

MAZE Of CONDEMNED QUARTERMAS-
~ TEX STORES AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
CHIKy oUARTERnAsrER's oyrrcE.
DEPOT OF wAsHLxaros
WlsHiSaTos, D. O.. March 10, isee.
VIII be sold at public auction, at Alexandria.
Va, under the direction Of Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel =. q Q. Lee, A. q. NJ, on TUESDAY.
March II, 1885, at II o'clock, a. M, a lot OF
sisting Of
20 Paulins,
$50 pounds Harness Leather,
10 pounds Zinc,
800 pounds Cut Nails,
800 pounds Horse Shoes,
2 boxes Tin,
Crow Bars, wrenchss, Betting, Hose,
Fanuing Machine,
Buckets, Saddles, shovels, Hammer,
Desks, Tables, Chairs, &c.
Terms-Cash, In Government funds.
d. II. FUCKER,
Brew. MAI. Gen. aud Chief ouartermaster,
mhlo-lOt Depot Of Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

N. H. MILLER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
oPPICB, NO. Oil NINTH STREET WEST,
Near PennaylVSnia avenue,
Would respectfully inform his friends and the
public generally that he 10 now attending to all
legal business, such as administering the Am
pssty, - we'll As all other oaths, Drawing
lord and Tenant Notices, &o,, 10.
Legal advice given In all its branches without
charge,
~ Particular attention paid to the sollsction
Of dSbta and claims In general, jsSt.u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
wAsHISoros, Thursday Evening, March %.

"AshINuioH' lnursuhy evening" Maroh ~.
Mrs. +. Jordan:
DEAR MADAM: Learning that you are to be tue
recipient Of Farewell Complimentary Beneht,
at Growers Theatre, on Saturday evening, prior
to your departure for Europe, we take great
pleasure In Offering for the occasion our services
In any way which you may deem conducive t.
the success Of the entertainment proposed, as a
slight testimonial Of the regard we bear for you
as q lady and an ornament to your profession.
Very truly yours,
BsRrHA JoHANssBN,
THEODORE HABRLMAS,
HEINRICH SrBIsECKg,
OF Growers German Opera Company.
The following
EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAMME
Has been arranged, commencing with beautiful
Three Act Play, written for, and first produced
with great success, by
MR.. AND MRS CHARLES REAN,
Bntitled
THE wIFE'S SECRET.
LADY BVELYNB.......M MRS. EMILY JORDAN
Sir Walter Amyote. Mr.. Frank Lawler
JaDer oneed. .................Mr IL. b. Philips
Lord Arden. mr.. H. y. ThoTne
rage. ....... ...s............ MISS b. Homan
Captain BoilliArd. Mr.. *. y. Sinclair
harrington. MI. J. ID. Germon
ROBERT. MI. J. L. kilbourne
deorge.. ...Mr. U. A. Parkhurst
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
g A LIE OF MAN URE.

- ouAETsRnAsrER GENERALS orproz, !
FIRST DIvIsIos,
.WAsHIScroS, D. O., February %, 1868.
VIII be sold at the Cavalry Depot, 0iesbofo'.
ID; O., large quantity Of stock yard MANURE
which will be delivered TO purchasers on the
ground, or in berges or boats to be provided by
them, at forty 4el cents per cubic yard. Two or
day. p''
Terms: Cash, In Government funda
By order Of the ouartermaster General.
JAMES A. EKIN,
ion Q. N, O. o. fe2Idtmsi
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

QoARDING.-TWo GENTLEMEN CAN
~ be accommodated with ROOM and BOARD
at 497 Maryland ayenue. oc27-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
~ At CAMP PAROLE, NEAR ANNAPOLIS,
MARYLAND.
HEADo'as DEPARTMENT OF wAsHiSorox, }
OPFIoB CHIEP QUARTERnAsTKR,
WAsHINuroN, d. c., March q, 1855.
VIII be sold, on the premises, at public auction,
on MvhDAf, the I'd day Of April, 1886, at IL
o'clock m, the following public Buildings, at
Camp Parole, nesr Annapolis, Nd.
One Barraek, Surgeons quarters, 1880 feet
Seven barracks, for wards, l0Ox2j feet.
~ One Kitchen and Dining room, bOx25 feet.
~ Two Barracks for Stewards, Sc, 25xl6 feet
~ One Dead house, 2ixl2 feet.
~ One Wash house, 50x25 feet.
(S) Three Sinks, lOx6 feet
" One Ice house, 20x2O feet
The buildings will be sold singly, and pur.
thom. "
military guard will remain In charge of the
properly ten days after the sale, II desired.
Terms: Cash In Government funds,
M. l. LUDIN0TON,
Colonel and Chief Quartermaster,
mhS 81 Depot Of Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
a N o 3 n M IN " II a.
RoVER's THEATRE.
MRS. EMILY JORDAN

MRS EMILY JORDAN
has the honor 10 Announce h he, s.,.,s. a.,
TOMORROW isATURDhYi RVRNiNG VI
NJ ETti o. 81 h'hNiNo,
sbe will m.ts bsr ~ ''OO'
LAST hPpsspI Ncp TN w .,u,~o-ox
ana
FINAL ApprI N sMrp ~ .,,,,,.
a. sbe .siIs IN = ~. S.., IN AnhkicA,
FOR RiJRopR
having b.., ona..a. h,ohVrs,
prinoipsf London Thas,,as ons u h'
Imam th,s 1870. L ~ n Ineatres.
will be the recipient Of . '' N"'' "Pp'a'"n0e'n e
PlRRwRIT SToaspi sH,,vvr.nu ,.,..
tsndsrsd AZ ~ NJ BENEFIT
COMPANY AVN ndpeCroppss ns
"D hhVSD Dn22vp,
pIII. or ,p3 sTrn !. ELL ThsArkE.
IL, ~ mann ATThACTlON
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
AUCTION sALns.
SALE OF HOSPITAL PROPERTY AT
~ fREDRRICKsBJRg VA =.

,v,,, mhsHIroror, D. O., March ~, 1850.
IGkSBuRo, VIRGINIA, at the Post Hos itsl, on
THURSDAY, the 18th Of March, ises, Al 10
o'clock q: m, O quantity Of
MbDIClNks, CLOTHING, AND FURNITURE.
No longer required for the wants Of the ,eryiec
CHAs. SUTHERLAND,
Surg. U. 8. A, Medical Puryeyor.
'. O. W. BoTRLRR,
mhhS-ot i..lH AuetioneeL
Arizona miner., 1866-06-13
FARMING AT WALNUT GROVE.

This district, on the Hassayampa, about twenty-five miles south from Prescott, is one of the best for placer mining and agriculture in the Territory, while iii the vicinity are good quartz lodes in abundance. Since the country was first occupied, the ranches of Messrs. Weaver, Lamberson, Collumber and others, have been noted for their production of excellent grains and vegetables The sup ply of water is constant, and the temperature is much milder thaa at Prescott, the altitude being not nearly so high.
 This year the amount of land under culti- vation a; WslHst Grove Is unusually large, and we are pleased to know that the crors, principally of corn, wheat and barley, prom ise we'll. A good authority estimates the acres planted as follows, viz: By Allen Col lumber, 60; John White & Co, 20; Eils- worth & Bind, 100; Lsmberson, Richardson & Gage, 20; Jackson, %; Carlisle 4 saxton, 10; salesbewy < Co, 90; Steinbrook, 25 {; Stephenson, 9; Berger, g; Barnet, 25 1; Genung, Is; Scott, 10; Pat Burns, 5. These figures, if not entirely correct, are nearly ao- curate, and they go to prove that we have good ranche. and energetic ranchmen We trust that all those engaged in tiIIing the soil, most important work in a country 50 remote from the great markets, will find a ready and paying sale for all they raise, They are the true friends Of the miners and of the Territory.
 Mir. Lamberson is completing a grist mill at Walnut Grove, and large amount of four will be made during this season.
Arizona miner., 1866-06-13

We have some arrivals from California every few days, amongst whom have been Mir. Wm. Durgan, James Cushenbery Ben.
 Block and others. Mr. Durgnn informs me that upon his arrival at Chucuhuals he found the good host, Captain A. K. Kelley, sppa- rently asleep, but, indeed, corpse He sp- peared tO have died without struggle mr
 Durgan had met the mail carrier the night before, and he said nothing, even illness, of the Captain, and yet he appeared to have been dead for more than a day. Captain Kelley was Mason, and prided himself upon being far advanced in the mysteries of that brotherly order, and no man more zealously endeayored to do his duty to the brother hood or to his fellow man. Many are the friends of this good man, whose hearts will be saddened upon learning that it has been his misfortune to pass from this world alone, upon desert, no brother 10 speak soothing word, no friend b hand drink of water. But the Great Grand Master has called him, let us hope, to that Grand Lodge prepared without hands, eternal in the Heavens. His remains were as decently buried A. drcum- stances permitted, by Messrs. Durgan and Cushenberry. COLORADO.
Arizona miner., 1866-06-13
PIMA COUNTY.

For the benefit of those of our readers who have not visited Pima county, we publish extracts from the letters Of correspondent (Miltonah) of the San Francisco Flag, who while he writes some nonsense, which we do not copy, and which is probably e bc s;tr;5 uted 10 his being new conner in the country, is one of the most reasonable and readable correspondents oi that paper in the Territory {:
 $ Fort Grant formerly Fort Breckinriige) is situated GR the San Pedro, where the Ar ayyapA joins II, and fifteen miles above where the San Pedro enpties into the Gila. The mouth of the San i'rdrv is about ninety miles above the Pima Villages, and about two hun dred and eighty miles above where the Gila emptics into the Colorado.
 1.-The road from Fort Yuma to Fort Grant runs parallel with the Gila riger for two hun dred miles, until point of that river Is reached called Whites Ranch here the road turns off to the right and enters the foot hills of the mountains of this sec;ioa. The road runs over the foot hills about forty miles, when the rugged mountains commence. After going through the defles of these mountains the river San Pedro, on which this post is located, is reached.
 "The San Pedro river is said to be two hundred miles in length, and rises among the mountains of the Mexican State of Sonora, but the valley part of 1t, and all the arabic land bordering it, lies within Arizona. There were mines worked by Spaniards and Mexi- cans at the head of the San Pedro over a hundred years ago; but the Apaches, stronger than the Mexicahs, drove them away, and have kept driving them further away ever since. These mines remain as they were left by the Mexicans, and will probably remain so until the ipaches are subdued or exter- minated. There was, until few years ago, not far from where the overland road crosses the river, thousands of cattle grazing but as tho depredations Of the Apacbes werv annoy
Arizona miner., 1866-06-13

ing, the owners of the cattle, after holding
 out as long as they could, were compelled to
 leave, but not before most of their stock were stolen.
 ! The valley of the San Pedro varies in
 widthj in some places it is not over half a
 mile wide, and at other places it Is three and four miles. The bottom land along the river is very fertile. Twenty or more varieties of trees grow along the river, amongst which may be mentioned cottonwood, walnut, syca- more and ash. The table land or mesas as called here) bordering the river are unfit for agricultural purposes, except it may be for grazing, Mesquit and other thorny trees of a stunted growth grow on the table land. One peculiarity of Arizona is that nearly all the kinds of trees and bushes, and even some ot the grasses that grow on the uplsnds, are thorny. Another peculisrity is that nearly all the streams are intermittent, or rise and sink in the ground at irregular intervals.
 The Gila, the principal stream that runs through the interior of the Territory, is at some seasons, dry, twenty-five miles above it's Junction with the Colorado. 1 will add that the number of running streams or spriiies Tn Arizona, considering the extent of it's ter ritory, are very few; it k rather dry cOun- try: on one occasion we marched fOrty-five mics before We came to water. Irrigation m nearly every case is found necessary to produce crops The country over which we passed in coming from Fort Yuma to this place is unfit for agriculture, except in some places immediately bordering the Gila river On both sides of the river sterile plains, GOV cred with scant growth of thorny trees, and barren, broken mountains, are seen. but not a drop of water, except what flows in the river itself
 The country between here and the Rio Grande, distance of three hundred miles, is different. This part of Arizona is fine graz ing country, the ground being covered with grama and other kinds of nutritious grasses Fhty miles south from here, the Santa Cruz river is reached; the valley of this river is very fertile, and has been cultivated by Mex Icans for many years past, and they grow good crops of wheat, corn, beans, cereals and vegetables. Two crops year are grown. The old Mexican towns of Tucson and rubac are situated in this valley. In short, it may bc said that the land bordering on the rivers is, in most cases, fit to grow good crop. by irrigation"
Arizona miner., 1866-06-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTRATORS SHE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will ID compliance with order of the honOraS ble Probate Court ln and fot the county of Yayss pal, Arizona Territory, made 0u the 9th day Of May, IoJS, iD the matter of the cstzte of Fred. Msggers, deceased. sell At the court house door, iH the town of Prescott, un saturday, tlse 5Oth day of June next, at 1z o'clock m, for cash in hand, ell the right, title, interest and claim Of said deceased in and to the following property, transfers by deed on confirmation of sale by the said court viz: An undivided 3S5 l-5 feet in each of the following named iedgcs, situ- aied in the Walker District in said county a Brother Jonashzn.n @ KnIckerbocser," " gGlia.' Green Mountain" 1" " Tom Thumb" and "Oak Grove Two hundred feet in each of the follow ing lodges In said district: " Pine Mountain let S extension, Twin Let S. extension, ' Jen- ny Lind,n 1st N extension, "Frsnkiin," lst N. extension. 60 Washington" lst \. extension. Al 60 an undivided 20 feet in the dise5sEYy claims of the Manhattan" An undivided 75 ret ID the MeWfIliams Deposit" Agua Fris district, iii said county Six hundred feel in the "CliniOn Lode" 5th extension N in raid district An un- divided 7z0 feet on the "kgus Eric Lode" iH ssid district Que auxiliary claim Of ope bundTed and sixty acres (more Or less) lying iE sad ~alker district situated On one of the brztches st tLe head of Lynx Greek. An undivided 40 fset in the sonoGna Lode in Big Bug district, in said ez.s.ss.y Pse.esli May .zsd fstX
 lOt3 \. l.. GRIFFIN,
 Administrator Of estate of Fred. Meggers, dee'd
Arizona miner., 1866-06-13
TERRIToRr of 4fizoNA,l
 County of PiHa. Js tAe Ds.iras cosgf, FSR Jadieiai Distriet Granville II. OurS

David Davis.
 To tke deferddAs abOre HaHsed
 You are hereby summoned and required 70 asi- srer The complaint in this action, filed SirA the Clerk of this Court, al Tucson, in said county, Si which copy is herewith served upon you, ana serve copy of said answer upon GranYliie H. Oury tbe said plaintiff, st his residenec, at rue son. in said county within the time bereinAiler designated after the scryice Of this summons ana complaint on you, exclusive of the day or saen service, to-wit: If the defendant Is n the esnnty iu which this action is brought EithIn twenty days 1T the defendant s served oai oi me county but In the district in which the acton H bfonshs, thirty days in all other eases, forty days Ana U yon fail to answer said e0mpiani Nlthin ile unie % aforesaid. the plaintiff in thls action VII iaAs s judgment against you for the sum oi tNo huhuI.u and ffty-nlne dollars and ifiy cents, with costs of suit - In witness whereof, have hercunio set ny " lI. s.l hand and seal Of othce ihlS ninlh "AS o'
 February, A. D. lstt ,.,.-,
 J. RICHMOND, Clerk By n. W. PIERCE, Deputy. 'fH'
Arizona miner., 1866-06-13
CR0vESTEEN < CO.,,
 Piano Forte Manufacturers,

so9 Broadway, New York.
 The attention of the public and the trade Is in. vited to our New Scale Seven Octave hose Wood Piano Fortes which for volume and purity of tone are uurvalied by any hitherto offered ip this market, They contain =.s ;iss modern improve inents, French grand action, harp pedal, iron frame over rstrung bass etc, and each instrument being made under the personal supervision of Ar. ]. H. Grayesteen, who has had practical experi ence Of over thirty years in their manufacture, l. fully warranted in every particular. TIe " Grorestesa Piano Forte n reoeirod fAe hisl-
 ea agard of msrit Orer aii 0tierT at tks
 Cstsbrated Horfd's FaiFl Where were extiiiied instruments from the be-; Baltimore, BostOn and New York and also ai the gold and silver medals rom both of which can he see1 al our warerooIns.
 By the introduction of Improvements make silll more perfect Piano Forte, and by manufac. turing largely, with ktrictly ea&h sysiesn e. aDicd 10 oiier these instruments ai price that will preclude competition
 PRICES
 No l, Seven Octave, round corners, Rose
 wood Plain Case, S3oc No. 2, ssren oc.=-e, rcand ecrrers, Rosc.
 wood Hasvy Moulding, ss2' No 6, Seven Octave, round eofnerN, ROse-
 wood Louis XIV style. s3si TERMs-Nef cash in current funds
 Descriptive circulars sent free. II
Arizona miner., 1866-06-13

Ea lse Dlstrief Court ef tle TE;Yd Jssiie;sl Die
 friet, Territory ef Ayssoaas County cf farapHi. A. c. Damn, plaintiff,
 R G. soule. deft
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and fer said county and Territory.
 To R. C. tyais, deffndeHi
 You are hereby required to appear h sn aetiou brought aRsiBs; you by tbe ssSeye Dar1ed plaintiff, iu the Dtsfriet Court of the Third Judicial Dis- trics ih and for the county Of Yavapai, Territory of Arizona and answer the complaint Sled there in ia copy of which accompanies this euusIaons) wiihln twenty days (excIusive of tbe day of SIT vice. after the service on you of this sunaBons,
 II served giss5is tiss esJasiy, oE If Estsszs ials county then within forty days or IudgEneh by defssis wsll be taken against yoU according b iLe prayer of said complaint.
 Said action h brought to recover tIe sum Gf two hundred and ninety -six dollars, for money hOf- rowed, and the delivery of merchandise, ard fr board etc. ai your special instance ard request ; all O. which Is mere fully shown in plaintiffs complaint.
 And you are hereby notified, that if you faiito appear and answer the said complaint sAvFe required, the said plaintiff will take judgment arsinsl y0a for said sum of two hundred spd nlnetysix dollars, aud for ccsts and charges. Givrn under my hand and the seal of sald court ft sl this 2lsi day Of May, A. n. IsG6 l0n4 E. W. WELLS. JR.. CleTk.
Arizona miner., 1866-06-13

GEoR0E ASDREvs, riding a government ex. press from Wilmington to Prescott, was shot by a Pab-Ute before reaching Mohaye. The arrow wonnd troubled him so much that he had Co re- main a the fort, and another persos brought the express here. George writes that but for the ar. row he should have made the trip from Whining ton 10 Prescott in eight days. Between the apsebes and fah-Utes George has had hard time of it of late
Arizona miner., 1866-06-13
Executors ,Sale.

Notice l. hereby given, tba; In purEaanee Of tilc last Will and testament of Theodore Mohrman, deceased, made on the 18th d=y of 1ssssasy, |. D. l5fj6 d the town of THcson, County Of Pima and Territory Of Arizona, se undersigned (. sDr rxrc- ptof Of the estate Of said deceased. wiil sell at public auction. to the highest bidder Cor cash, ssb lect to confirmation by the Probate Court of said county, on Friday, the I'd day of June, \. D. Issy at 10 o'clock in The forenoon at bic office in Tncson all ihe right, tssIe, interest and estate Of the said deceased al the time oi his death, and al
 the right title and Interest that the said estate has
 by operation of law, or otherwise acquired, otkeF
 than or in addition Co thai Of the said deceased t the time of bis death, in and to the following property, situated and being iE said county, ard described as follows One house and lot iH the town Of Tubac, fronting to the south on lile
 plaza. and bounded on the west bg ihe main road | Sad house was built by the deceased in the year ' 1858, and is nOw occupied hy the U ,. troops. Aiso two mining claims, Of tFo hundred yards
 square each, on the following lode@ One on the 1. C0nssanza Mine,n and one on the NleioriA Ce..:s=- A.-.sn S5$s. TsssSs -fv situated ADS,n' ' twelve mlles west of TnesoH, in cad county. Terms of sAle=-oash Ten pef cent, oi purchase
 i,,ousy to bc paid on the das pf sale baiAnes on l coufrmasion of sale by the Probate Court. Tue ~, nsy Is isfa NR PLATT,
 Sole execrfor of the estate Of Theodore hohIlnan,
 aoeessea l0tS
Arizona miner., 1866-06-13

THE GREAT BLOOD MEDicrSEs.--Iet every man woman and child in our country learn that Le- Doyens Family medicines are the tssi in Bee advertisement on fourth page. Sly
Arizona miner., 1866-06-13

WI. B. LAKE, rooms and s, Government House, \. ". corner of Washington and sansome streets, Is the authorized agent of tue ARIZONA MINER in San Francisco. Subscriptions and ad- vertisemcnts len with him will receive immediate attention.
Arizona miner., 1866-06-13

By Act Of Congress, approved April l2, lSOS, no Member of Congress can be a con tractor, or be concerned, directly os sadfFsclly, in any contract with the Government.
Arizona miner., 1866-06-13

0GSey B0avd Supervisors, l4DaPai County,
 Afay @, lssS. The Board of Equalization will meet al the oi- Gee 0f the Clerk of said Board on MOuday, June 25. lss. at 70 o'clock ni, to equslize the valu- aiion Of the property assessed in said county. By order, r. C. CHRISTIE, lit2 Clerk Board Supervisors