davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10

81 bite fir Tcurasc nue 0eneriIsaS.
Depot GuartieruIeiiterS OtFte
Baltimore, s.. OFT. '6G,
q;srieos,te QHaebrte i'm 0nslifat ieetetu All r'9t'
SfNcs his III Mcutaa, ben 10. tisIee, Waf'ags u" ~
ubr eutaeusn %asnpnnien Fit bic Sie'eruHa oOH naW'aShn-
ts,,, artifsIin S1r eteieS Departemert NIB t'rar IN leipth
OunHtitatsH unb III iplber 3eit nIe AK io'Ssh PtHee"
mie ss bic SleSisulng ~perlansen mag, Ss sds' T. S"nNN'
1867 as
27 Gpnnen sntes Sertdufltdsfs 1btntrtbp ~"
in Bal!en.
l4Ge &uGbtI Safer In SdGsa,
IL Irmnen Strpt tn &aueu.
soc Grrp Spl1. Gipeu unh ToTnen-
90 &cunen autbrGeite 10bleu.
s , 8itautiHplS .
sic artifsI miiIeR bon htr beten Qualitat ietl 'mP
Nnb Der sepSbuIibeu Saesierunga' SapsfttrH nntef~'''
fen.
3as uisbusae 0tbOt far iereu @rtittl USN "ussH0n''
men.
3abluus pirb bei 4biieferrus ctsr icbaIn ais @sipe1
4aup itan, geieiftet. IA,
GOestu nabersr Ausfunft psnes man ls@ 8a'"
Office,
NuE 8efsbl hes @susral.G narnsrHdrerS
n. @. 4tmbeli,
Gres. Neaicr unb a. l.'Wt.
fost va OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10

/. W1rr. 4. Yrecinct.
Die G5ablatue sr!ap IN gp. l Icrtp g5plfar. aufgez
leu
pimi SIN Aaftras eet gGabltiptr.
2. Marb. l.. Yrectnct.
Die 2~gabIiyriie toirp ia ST. 30l Glib 85ubfr. aufssz
itslt Ieu,
btTt SRI anftTag Der g0abIrt1tsT-
9. QSGrb. 2. WrectEct.
Die ~g5abiuaae pirb tn Jr. 246 Sub 8Oubtr. aufse-
felt feiu.
himp SIN MIftlag Der l4ablrtttet.
Scr etimatafeu bes 3. 8rscinfts beg 2. gearb bsftn.
gafein Npenne.
btmtl Ste GD a6IEt@tee.
3. Waro. /. YrecIntt'
8te Qso5Inrne tOsrb tn $ auIe bon NQr. Subj, DO. ia
g. Innfr. uebeu benz $50. 5 Gustne Scuie a~nfSeheGt
lein. Sun auftrag Der Nablrtbter.
8. Warb. 2. prectnrt.
Die QBablurns wirb an geOtbcHsde bon Cough amb
@aroItneftr. ~aufIeffeIt iein.
biutt Sun auftras bee gDagtri@ter.
4. 0aro, 1. Qrccintt.
OkS gSUpLuTuH pIIp Gl pt StCtSlDelS &uE WV CNUU
hub Greterfa. ~aufaefeIt iein,
9n ~euftraDe bee WabIrt1ter.
4. Marp. 8. Wrectnct.
Die g~Ba6lurne toIrb tn 9eabnrb sessntosr bon eippbs
ar. a~uisefieat 'etn.
ttmi 3s auFtras eer SBaolri@te.
4. Wdro. 4. prectuct.
Die GablurEs tritb an oer Gds Spn Qambarb unb
albemarIeltr. ~aufssfteIt teiu.
bimi Sun auftros ter GDGblri3ter.
8. War0, /. Yrectnft.
sic ~2ga5lurna 0np in Der GlerfssOfFce boa 8elaa
Tlartet ~aufssf1elt ieia.
Sm SuitaS Der @abtrt8ter.
s. Marb.
0ie @ablurAs ntEo IL gep- GO 6tgbItra6e ~auigsfea
let.
fiari 5u Aufuas teT S2ablrtpttr-
3. Maro. 3. prectntt.
&ie gBablurus Nib ia Wtsqait6, cine Gbire DON GAP
Ctr, am alten ylabe, ~aufaefeIt ietI.
5m &nftraS tr aeabIrt4teT.
S. g4arp. 4. precinct.
Sic %gBatlurGe miro tg Nr: 10 N0rrR 9t0Pitr. a'iSs'
felt issa-
ttuIi SUI @afra9 Der gSaPlridtsr.
6. Maro. l. Yrecintt.
0ie g~Bablurne pIrn an gtcrtwea4@de bon 8onb unb
Sampfteab Ctr. a~lf5efielt 'etu.
SIM @uftraa Der gsapIri@ter.
G. Moro. 2. Wrecintt. {
Die GSablnrae pirb an Stibpeft.9de Don Gabetts unb
Cher Sir. G~uiBeffsGt ieiu.
am stnitrag Ter aOaSIrt@ter.
G.. g4uro. 3. Yrsrtnct.
Ste 8aelu,ne ,ptrb in 9sffsrfOnhr. t,pti&eu Bomb II.
DaIastr. ~anisefellt teiu.
ttml 3m guitras BEG @abri8ter.
6. Warb. 4. Yreetnct.
Gie QBablurme pirb in GhenEr., brel 13itrcn O6ers
balb gGeG lberrpItr. a~ufseftent ieim.
btmi Sm Guitras Ter SBa9tri9tsr-
Z. WGro, /. Yrecinft.
0ie g%soblutue tUitb AT StcrbGeR.Gde bon Bomb Hut
Osabiiouir, ~autgeftcOt Ietu.
Sm Guftras ter sSabIrt&teT.
T.. Warb, 2. 9recinft.
Der @iinmrafen pigb an @te ocu Chem Unt Spring
ctr a~ufgsfteut feiu. 5m gnitras ber @aelri1ter.
Z. 8aro. 3. Nretinft,
Dte g8atIarns tpirb am aetpSbnltren Blaee, @orbpea
Ode non @9etp unb gomerSet Ctr, ~dufseftelt tetn.
SIN auftrds her GDabIrt@ter'
z. Morb. A.. Yrecinct.
0ie Qsabiurue pirb III aetpere Spuie, 0tarHoW Squars
sIieitellt IaiW.
biai SIN auitraS Der ssaPirtGtsr'
8. Waro, 2. Nrecintt.
Die geoblurue ptrb tn gO. 10 9OrfOrb aSsuie autSes
feat fem.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10

Sie 3ett ocS SttmmenS
beginnt beute 0ormtttag neun uGr unb enbeI
beute @benb fGuf ubr. &m Iihsriten sebt mpb|
ber selebliGe Sttmmgeber, welher 10 frib aIl
m0alim Gttmmt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
0ie erfreulid5em Gssatlbcria,tc aus

StC CAIACNNbspSh SSuTIUCltNDt NNc
RennfDlDGnteu se.
linoet Der Seler in BEN Gelearepbenlpalten.
Wie pOraus3u1eben mar, erran9 Die Sreibeits=
partet etnen entidjeDeneu Gieg iiber bic fell
Wonaten pom Prdlpenten untertjBte partei
Der Nsatttca.
Sn Der GtaDt philadelphia erIitt bic re
p~ubltfoniide parte, sint9e Werlulte burd
Smpprtattpn BON Gtimmen; aber ~oteielter
perben bnr6 bic matentaften Oewinne BON
eanoe weit mebr ais auSgeelihen.
Ctee Woblre1ultate, nomentlth Die ou1
Yenni9lOanien, werpen 6eute montie CUR Gr'
multiplying mnO Grmunterura Der reputitFant.
IGen Stimmgeber Saltimcye's t~ettraaen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10

GGs &taatssG recuttp< &Umite bat bic nStbtaen Mucre
rungel fir ~Sfentlidte geridmmlunseH I'M SanSeh Staal'
an ZEN fplapnten IlSsen uub an ben f~Olsenbeu &aasu
~getrcffen. Die unten9gnanntea Serren urb anoere ausSe'
sei9nete 0tebner perbeu in bielem SerfautmlnHSsf pre-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
Sle repmbf. &omoiOatcn bel Der 5cutissu
StantwuBl.

Sur b0S so a. p.rs-W mts
Schn 6. Chapman.
SIR ben erten 3 wetg bss
@taotratb5:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
Gumbcrldn6.

SOn. $. @tpdbribse; Son. u. e~tirine, @Oao- T.
aboHas; 9pu. s. u. 8. @reStpeu; @eh. wfa1or St9el
8m. 0fosp, esq.; 81. Obr; BON. s. e. Sofman.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10

sSftfce beS 8O0rp 81 Control lnn Wes
Dtetp, Slo &np Sau,
8aItiuCre, 9. on. 1868.
gipG, an @rnnb @igentbarner.
Dte ReRsuerunss-9aGer Der ~fClSenssu Dtdrtrte nHe
Worbs fub BON BEN aiieicrsu hem Boarh OF Control ano
glspietp ~itergsben wOrbeH anb IisSsu tasIid DO" 10 uSr
gssro,. tts 3 ubr gla6m. ts 3uu: G r f q " = Htag
uS&feu Oetembsrs In Der alien e'tp
SaG sur Tritinns eor.
gcbaIb bic afeRprsn her rhdfSnetgeH ggarps Die
8a6er eimejheu irsrneh, nirb SsitiSe Wctt, Se6essn'
]. Diiritt: l. nrb 2. Wa=O
2. 5. NIB 6. u
3. - 8.
4. Is NIB Ia -
5. II
9r auftras res 8carb Of Scntrrl uue atscteso
9oft-lketl Sobn y. ~ eMpIPW
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
BEIWtT.
8, Oftpb c l

Scn. So6n &. &6cmas; y. 8. Gcrbert, Gsa. ! SDn
6. Barten; .. 8. 8ump, esq.,, Qe. Dr. Wiarius, Geo,
Don. s.. Wlabuarb ; Scu. G. gfcRfezfpu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
8. Morb. /. Wreeinet.

Die ~a0abinrne pitb gtr. 80 9. @aSEr. spii&ea
Baltimore uaS Geconbftr. %tittfnben.
mibf SIN ariirds ber sDat'ri&tT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10

5I &uftrag res Board Of GcntrrI nnp aIsV'rV
9ott-lGeO Sopn u. GPU"P'V"
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09
BIRpS EGGS ANn NEsrs

.Dr. Palmer, of the Rio Verde, writes as fol- lows, and we hope our citizens who can aid him in securing contributions for the Smith sonian will do SO: - A . t.s.t,i@f
 GA circular from the Smithsonian Institute, asks the cooperation of the friends of science, tO make collections of birds, their nests and eggs, animals, shells, fresh water fossils, minerals, plants, dried insects and reptiles in alcohol lt Is wished that Arizona should be represented In the Institute of the nation
 Birds nests and eggs are particularly want ed they are very easily collected and may be preserved in the following manner: Take the nest carefully from it's place of deposit, tying strings around it so as tO keep it in shape the eggs to be punctured carefully with A sharp instrument, SO as not to disfgurc them--holes 10 be punctured in both ends the hole in the small end to be smaller than the one at the larger end, and a little on the side, then blow through the small end and the contents will pass out. Nests and eggg of common, as well as the more rare, species are wanted
 Eggs having young in them may be laid, after puncturing, over ants nests, and the contents will soon disappear The eggs oi turkeys and such like may be packed with the nest in any soft substance.
 " Care should be taken to get the female bird at the same time. Cut of the head, wing, tail and legs, without the feshy part. 1T it can be done, the bird may te skinned.
 Send with each specimen description oi the bird, it's habits, etc, the number of eggs found in the nest also, giving. date of col lection and name of the donor, with place 2! residence
 For further information, as also in regard to forwarding them to the Institute at Wash ington, we would refer those who may take an interest in tbis work to " 4. A. Surgeon Ed ward Palmer, Camp Lincoln, on the Verde, P or the articles requested may be left at the MINER office for him.
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09

FEANELIN AND HIS GIG.-It is now more than a century since Benjamin Franklin,
 Postmaster General o( the American Coke nies, by appointment of the Crown, set out in his old gig to make an official inspection of the principal rouics It l. about ninety years ,iuoe he he'd the same position under the authority of Congress, when a small folio (still preserved in the Department al Wash ington), containing but three quires of paper, lasted a. his account book for three years If a Postmaster General nuw rere to undertake to pass over all the established routes, it would require six years of incessant r1ilrosd travel al i25 miies daily while, if he wefe to undertake the job in an "old gig he wO0ld TsgHire life time for it's performance. Instead gf a small folip, with its three quires of paper, the Post Oftice accounts co1sumes every two years 3,OO0 of the largest sized ledgers, keeping upwards or hundred clerks constantly employed in recording transactions with more than 5000 contractors and other persons. sf.
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09
ADMINS rRAroR,s NOTICE.
Esare ef Fg,s. Meggrv,. dse1ased

Essrte ef Fsed. neggv,, de~eased
 By virtue of an order of inc Hen. Hez Brooks, Judge of Probate in and for inc county of Yava. pal Arizona Territory. all JcrsOn1 interested are required to be and appear before said Judge, ai thr court bOnse. ln ths to~s of Prescott. Id said county. af 10 o'clock a. m on fhe 5ih day of May, A. IT, 1866, then and thefr Co show canse, !. ...y they have. why ces1ain real estate, mining claims etc. belonging t0 said estate, sIRli not Ue ordered sold to pay the deits aifd clnrges of nd. ministratiOn Of ssid estate, 90 much thereof as shall be necessary Co pay the same Prescott, March 98, isd6 N. L. GRIFFIN, Adrninistraior of the estate of Fred. Mcgger, de-
 eeased, Gd
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09

LEGISLATIVE HUaoR.--A correspondent of the MarytviIle (Cslifornia) Ezpss,, writing frvm Sacramento, relates the following
 "When John H. TAtman, the tall statesman from Maripsa, who introduced bill into the Assembly to amend the Constitution of the United States, was n member, Charley Del ,ong. also member of the same body, from Tuba. requested his vote in favor of the State appro- priatiDg a certain amount to purchase "Woods' Digest" Certainly I'll vote for it, if you say it is a good thing but how is it put up j.: 5S<es c: hs::s ?! ...s s;s:ssii,si, ly mistOOk thr digest of the laws of California for some anti-dyspept;c or tonic medicine, in which ease he would decidedly have preferred it in the bottle form--in the same style Of Watts Nervous Antidote, with which KnOwi- ton, the advertising agent in San Francisco, settles with lis newspaper publishing GUS toners"
 "The tall statesman from Msnpoea," |" often looks in at the MINER office, and we think we must make up budget of his droll say ings since he has lived in Arizona, for the benefit of our California contemporaries. He s the same irrepresSible Tatnan who aneyer gifts and we have been looking for his ad- vent in the Arizona Legislature
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09
Too rniO,--rhe Shasta cos,'er is re'pon-

Too TNip,--The Shasta Corrier is respon- sib'e for the following:
 "Between Yreka and Jacksonville, Oregon, there was a wedding last winter--about the time of the deep snow, when Dr. Pelham and others of our citizens were corralled in that cold country. The families of the respective parties to the marriage were in attendance, and the party was rather after the old-fash- toned style, made up Jf neighbors, their wives and babies, and everybody that happened to be stepping anywhere in accessible distance. It was a pleasant affair, but like all similar asseinblages it dispcrsed, and the bride re- tired to her chamber, first having whispered tn the tand groom: Don't come up for half an hour This being first request, he obey ed, waited the time anxiously, nor let the hand of the ticking clock pass by second the limit ere he was gone tO her with whom his life was joined. Tapping gently at the bridal chamber door, and receiving DO reply, he entered unbiddcn, and saw his wife lying on the bed, arrayed in night gear Of purest white, preseEting picture of beauty, taste and loveliness beyond comparison. ODe step further, closer look, and the blood rushed back tO his heart-she was dead Loudly calling for help, father, mother, sisters, briies- maids, all--all the household rushed to the room. The mother discovered that her daughter still breathed; but horror upon horrors there lay the empty vial from which the fatal draught had been taken. Messen- gers were dispatched for physicians; the pa- tient was rubbed and sprinkled, and hopes were entertained of her revival, symptoms looking favorable. At this juncture some one picked np piece of folded paper from ta- hle, on which was written, in the delicate hand of the fair bride:
 Be not alarmed, dear husband Feeling that the occasion would be too much for my nerves, have taken chloroforIn.
 YoUR OwN WIFEp
 A moment more and the room was not SO populous.
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09

NEw CoUsrIEs.-The last California Lep- islature created two new counties, Inyo and Kern, the first out'f portions of Tulare and Fresno, and the other out of portions of San Bernardino, Los Angeles and Talare. Rear sarge viii probably be the county seat of In 70, and IIasiah will be the county sea, of Kern. The Alta says: "Inyo comprises most of the territory set apart two years ago for the county of Coso, which was never organ zed; Kern includes much of the territory given in 1855 to Buena Vista county, which was never organized and never had any legal existence, although it has place on many of our maps"
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09

TaE GREAT BLooD MEDfCIxEs.--Leteye every man woman and child in our country learn iiiat Le- DOyens Family fnedieiHcs are the bcst in use See advertisement on fourth page Sly SPECIAL NouCE.-T Territorial officers laUyers, and others, having in tlscir possession any books belonging to the.
 TERRITORIAL LIBRARY, Will please return them to tbc Secretary's office without delay ss ii is desired Co aewls catalogue and arrange the library.
 Ofilae Of the secretaSy of the Territors,,
 Prescott, March l4. isf6.
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09
COUNTY JAIL.

Ofsee of Ilerk ef BsarS of Sypersisos,
 Prssc.tt. iaUgpai Covafy, AEvI =, ihtsS.
 Sealed proposals for flp erection Of small cure and suist.lsisi sEii. z!ii be received as ts office until Saturday, June 3o, ls1S Biddcrs to furnish their own phaiE Sad spee ftAtious, which must accompany the tsas- Tbs Soafd reserve 10 themselves the ri,liIto rejsct any and all bids.
 By order. r. G. CHRISTIE,
 sa Clerk of ti9 Board Of Supervisors.
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Esfate of Fred GeTkias deceased
 NOiice k hereby given ! y tht undersigned, cx- ecutor of the above named estate Co the creditors of and all persons having cialmS against said de- esascd to exhibit the same Nith the necessary vouchers wifhin one year from the first publiei- ton of th.s notice, 10 J. H. Baldwin, al the Pre- cOit Exchange, Prescott, Arizona, or 10 the under signed. Prescott, March ?, l,t6.
 6ts HENRY McNULTY
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09

LrSx CEEEE.-Men are engaged in gettingout timber for the mill Colonel Woolsey proposes putting up on LynI Greek. Preparations are also making for the Coulter & Tyson mill, on the Ea- rcka lode They are now taking Ore from the Accidental lode, and the mill will soon bc at work again. It is said that Herbert Bowers will offer iilis lode for sale in San Francisco. It ranks atnong the best Of our gold mines
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09

INCREASED MAIL FACILITIES WASrEp,- Great complaint is made by ArizOnians, of the exceedingly roundabout course taken by the
 mali matter sent from thjs city to that Tart of the country. The letters sent by the overland mail cia San Jose and Los Angele-. tEence to WiluingtOn and New San Pedro. and then haek "a I,cs Angeles, whence they
 finally start across the desert uia San Der nardno to La Paz, making that part of the trip on mule back, and arTiying-if they ar rive at all--lons after they might have been ih the hands of the parties to whom they are addres-ed. ! the mail goes fsaFa Ssa Der BardiB0 ;o !.a Paz only once week, many letters miss the connection, while wandering around below Los Angeles and the sea coast, and so lie over a week longer at San Der nasdino. Nor is this all letters directed to Ia Paz, by some sort of mismanagement, ire quently make the entire trip 10 Prescott, and come back to La PaZ for delivery, when al. most worn out with their long travels, and aS much oG; of date and shsa; as valuable. a- last years birds nest. An extensive min ing interest is growing np in the Territory O, Arl1iHa, of which, full share falls 10 San Franciscans, and !. is highly important that letters should have quick despatch and ccr- tain delivery. Az it is now, it takes almo-t as long t0 get an answer from a point in the interior of Arizona as from New York.-Ata
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09
By r. c. CmTsTIEi Deputy
TgRRITORT or ARIzONA Js
 co,mI pf fargpai.

Milo. Hadley. Clerk Of fhe DsFici '.1.i' offhr sd Jndicia District in and fss sald con " do lrrsl,y certify that The als,ss sad ioff s9it- a fan. true and correct cops sf ne srigii1el st' plaini. order of the Judge rnd ssninlon. lh ''' as,,se .s the same appear file in my olhce. Tn ,si,ness whereof. I have hcrunio sft 2,
 hand and affixed tbe seal oi slia e''"- h. c.. ,bls sfh day or AprIi, 4. D. Itt1
 <. - TT, i,I,,,,,v FZt
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Esfate of 77eodoTe Mohrp'as, deoeased
 Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, ex ecutor Of the above named estate 70 the creditor. of, and all pcrsOns having claims against, said deceased, Co exhibit the same with the necessafJ vouchers within one year From the first pnblica- ion to the undersigned al his office ln Tucson, Arizona Territory M. R. PLATf,
 Pcbrtafv igth lsfS 5h ExocutOf.
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09
TERRITORY or ARIZONA, 1.
 yr-.-.s.. q, / Vgrorarf

Whereas, the plaintiffs in the above entitled cause having this day filed in my office In Pre- cost their complaint, praying confirmation oi iii. fo certain mines and auxiliary lands therria o.- ss-rihea and obtained the Judges order Tor i i' ancc Of summons, now, therefore, II is reg thai all persOns adversely interested to pan .- and desirOus tO contest the title 10 sud oiai.A and auxiliary land, Or 10 either or any Ii't lN. of be and appear On or before saturdAf tlt June lsl8 and on ssiA day or on such sah-e'ih. day as may be ordered. ile their ansrer ih '-- seatiHg forth their claim snet ea-' tb,sv shall thareafer t.. forever barred fr"n coo tesfing the title Of sad claimants 70 ihr A@n
 Witness my hffSA and the seal or ssia e'-'-'
 II.s1 tilis 5th ozy of April, 4 hs PD
 MI rON HAnET1, CieTh.
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE 10 0EIlReueAT IEy PAYERS.

Al persons whose taxes for the year l~i5 re- main unpaid wiz Ts-sse call on the undersigned ai the office Of the AEZOSA AlEEa, Prescott and square their accO1sss Bifh the county. By 70 do ing they sill cave treubic and eXlease, a. should they refuse or nelocf fO do SO, tIc ag in relation to the collection sf ssld will be stTietly cn forced by advertisement and sale of all property upon . Inch taxes are d1e.
 JOHN H. MARION.
 Treasurcr of YaFaIai COanls. Preznntt. April 25. lses sJt
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09
COURT OF INQUIRY NOT GRANTED

IL will be remembered by our readers that at the time the Legislative Assembly passed its memorial against General Carleton, tue latter demanded court of inquiry tO inyes- tigate the charges which were set forth against him in that precious document We published the memorial and the Generals letter to the Adjutant General of the United Stafes army. demanding the court We then expressed the desire that the court would be granted, in order that the whole matter might be cleared up, and a complete expo sure made of the imposition that the Iegisla- rure was attempting to practice, in the name of the people, upon the authorities in Wnsh- lngtnn- Now we regret fla say that the court was not granted, but we are at the same time gratified in being able Co state that the fol- lowing are the reasons assigned by General Grant for not allowing it:
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09

THE Yuma Mining Company filed its eer- titicate of incorporation in San Francisco on March 2Sd. The capital stock is s2O,0oO, in POO shares General Irwin McDowell, Ma jor R. W. KirkhAm, and C. r. Hooper arc the first board of trustees
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09

THE LATE Ex-GovERSoR MrDoUGsL---- John McDedgal, exGovernor of California, whose death was announced in the Union March 3lst was 4e year of age. He came to California, from western State, in lS4s, and was member of the convention which framed the State constitution. He was elect ed in ls49 our first Lieutenant Governor, aud on the resignation of Governor Burnett off, ciated as Governor. He has held no impor- tant office since that pcriod.-SIc. UsioR.
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09
By TEEEGgsPH Fges st. Lotus.
 Fehrnart- lsI.G

 To General Upton.
 You will please forward the following dis patch, without delay, signed John Pope, Major General, Headquarters Department of Missouri, St. Louis, February ', 1866, to Breyet Major General J. II. Carleton, Santa Fe, New Mexico ria Denver City:
 in answer to your letter asking court of inquiry the General-in-Chief replies that no such court is necessary, AS your course in New Mexico is fully understood and eafirely alI,roced JoHS PoPE,
 Major General Commanding.
 We think it due to the public to let them know how thi, matter has terminated. being. a. they were, fully informed of its beginning It appears from the dispatch that General Grant fully understood and approved General Careton's course, and did not need any Leg islative information in regard to it.-Sqnfa r. Ga-ste, F5sssayy 2iiA.
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
TERRITORY Or ARIzONAL


 County of Pima. h he D,str,a Court, First Jsdicial D,sfria .. Granville II. Oury
 
 David Davis.
 To 0s deJesAiaHt abyre n0,aed
 You are hereby summoned and required io sr, swer ihe complaint in this aciiyn. ncd with a.. Clerk Of thls C0Art. al Tucson. in said couuty ,. which a copy iA herewith served upon you s,. serve cspy of ssid snFwer up0n grauvifie l. Oury, the said plaAstif st his residence. at Tar. son, iH said county. within thc time hereius 4 .. designated, after the service uf this summ0us and complaint on yOu exclusive of the day of sUrt service, tO.Wi. 1.-the defendant is in inc cot,r,. in which tihs action s brought within lwerft days if the defendant is ssxved etft of the rgunf but 10 the district in wl6ch the action b brourff thirty days in all other eases, fer1y dave And il you ap to anewer said complaint within the titnr aforesaid, Inc plaintiff in this action will tat, judgment against you for tbe sun Df two hundred and hny-nine dollars and fifty cents. with cost. Of suh
 In witness whereof. ! have herrunfo sst m, l.. s. hand and zeal of office this riufh day o February, A. D. 1~s8. J. RICHMOND, Ciert. By C. W. PIERCE, Deputy. 1sm
Arizona miner., 1866-05-09
Dissolution.

PREsooTT, Arizona, Marcb so, is%S. The eO-parnership heretofore erisiirs tsi~ cen cen J. M ROupuee aud l. T Alsap, h fnis aat ais' solycd hy muiuaI consent. J. u. ROUNTREE, gff d. T. Al.r-AIs