davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-02-19

Bates Of THE TRANp-Sergeant Bates Of the United
States army who made bet with " estcrn Radical
some time ago that he could walk from Tieksburg to
Washington, D. G. carrying the United States flag,
without cent of money, and not be interrupted by
the rebels, the telegraph informs us, has arrived at
Montgomery, his route, where he was enthusiastic
ally received His reception all along the route was
one continued ovation. That Rad sill lose his bet.
pnopABLE DEAru OF JUDGE /. n. PAseHAL. OF TEX
As.-The New Orleans PicayuHe, of the 18th, learns
from private dispatches that Judge N Pasehal, of
San Antonio, Texas, had been given up by his pysi
clans, and could not possibly live. he formerly re-
sided IN Rapides parish ia this State, where he ed
the Office Of district Judge.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-02-19

How THE NEGROES FouGHr AND BLEED FOR FREE
DoM's CAUsE.-Every Yankee General during the war,
in his reports, used the stereotyped formula: "The
colored troops fought bravely." But figures do not
lie if Yankee Generals do. Here is the record, as
Secretary Stanton presents it in his report in summing
up the OF his chief of the Bureau of Colored
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-02-19

1t is understood that Mcssrs, Mutt, Burnside and
Others will address the meeting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30
In PrObate-Kenosha County Cont

In the matter of the estate of Harlow Gibbs de-
ceased. =
a IN reading and fling the petition of John Peter
~ epurtz, OF the town of Paris, Kenosha County
Wisconsin, representing among other thugs that
on the l4th day OF October A. d. 1867, the said
Harlow Gibbs and Mary Gibbs his wife, contracted
to convey to him the petitioner the following de-
scri bed real estate, situate and being in the town
OF Paris and county of Kenosha ald state of
Wisconsin, to-wit:Ihe north half of the northwest
quarter Oh section No. twenty coy, in township No
TWO ~, north OF range twenty-one cd east. Also
part OF the southwest quarter of section thirty (SO
IN the township and range aforesaid, commencing
twenty (20) rods west of the center stake of said
section thirty, thence south eighty (SO) rods to
certain stake, thence west four I4l rodsto a stake
thence north eighty lS0l rods to a certain
stake and thence east four ca rods to the
place OF beginning; containing in said last descrip-
ton two ~ acres and in all eightytwo 1921 acres
oil land, more or less. And claiming that he, the
said petitioner, is entitled to conveyance of SAID
premises, and praying that Mary Gibbs Admins
tratrlX OF the estate OF said Harlow Gibbs deceased
be authorized and directed by decree of this
Court, to make and execute q conveyance of said
premises to him, the said petitioner pursuant
TO the statute In such case, made and provided
1t Is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge OF this Court, Friday the 18th day of
May, A. ID. 1865, at O'Clock p. NJ, at his office
IN the city and county of Kenosha
And 1t IL further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order for six successive weeks prior
to said day of examination, in the Kenosha 1ele-
graph, weekly newspaper published at the city Of
Kenosha in said county.
Dated Kenosha March 25h 1868.
HIRAM FUTILE
6W44 County Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30
In ProDate--IKenosha County Court.

In the matter of the Guardianship of the minor
heirs Of Joseph Hartmann deceased
n reading and filing the petition of John D. Boil
- ton Of the town of Saemiin the county of Keno
sha and state of Wisconsin, representing among
other things that said Joseph Hartmann died intes-
tate. nthe 26th day of December A. d 1864 in
said county leaving personal property and estate
and two minor children viz Rose Hartmann, Of the
age of seven years and Helen Hartmann of the age
OF four years; that the personal properly OF said
minors does not exceed the sum OF one hundred
and thirty four dollars; that it is necessary 70 have
guardian appointed to said minors; and praying
that the mother of said minors and widow of said
deceased Jostphena Bolton, NOW the wife of said
petitioner together with this petitioner may be APP
pointed to said trust tits ordered that said petit
ton be heard before the Judge of this court on
Saturday the 10Th day of May, A. D. lS6Sat O'Clock
p. NJ, at his office in the city oil Kenosha in SAID
county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to the next OF kin OF said minors and all per-
sons interested, by publishing copy of this order
for TIL ee weeks Successfully prior to said day of
hearing in jhe 'Kenosha Telegraph weekly
newspaper published al the City of Kenosha in said
County. ''"
Kenosha, April II, 1868
r HIRAM FUTILE,
5W4I County Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30
Ia Probate--Kenosba County Court.

In the matter of the estate of Harlow Gibbs de-
ceased. ,t-. el5t -
10 all aehona at may concern
a ETTEERS. of administration on said estate
NJ having been issued 10 Mary Gibbs of the town
of Paris, in the county of Kenosha and state of Wis
consin, on the 7th day of December AID 1887
and twelve months from and after said date being
allowed and limited for creditors to present their
claims for examination and allowances: Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned Judge OF the
kenosha County Court will on Friday the 10th
day OF May, A. d. 1857, at O'Clock r NJ at his
once IN the city of Kenosha in said county receive
examine ana adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against said deceased
Dated at Kenosha, the 25th day of March, 1868
AVA Connt, Tnar,o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30
HIRAM FUTILE,
County Judge


In the matter of the last win and testament of
Frederick I. Curtis deceased 81
To all lohom ii may concern:
n GI TIERS testam, ntary having been issued to
y a Horace Curtis, George .absr and Cornelius
Williams. of the county ol Kehosha and state of
WISCONSIN, executors oil said last will and testament
on Tie 18Th day OF March A. D 1868 and SIX months
from that date being allowed ana limited for cred
ltOrs TO present their claims for examination and
allowances: office is hereby given, that the un
dersi%ned Judge OF the Kenosha County Court
will. on saturday the I'd day OF May, A. D.. 1865
at o clock p. NJ, at his Office in the city of Ke-
nnsha, in said county, receive examine ana adj
just all claims and demands of all persons against
said deceased.
Daed Kenosha the 81st day of March 1868.
HIRAM FUTILE,
4W44 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30
Circuit Oourt---Kenosha Con ntv.
Napoleon vandebogert, plaintiff,
against "a

Napoleon Vandebogert, plaintiff,
against "a
MIA Xandebogert, defendant
tendant: y W "0"'e nahleu ne
VOU are hereby summoned and reouired n an.
nIaa ~ "eL the complaint in this action which was
AZ Ke ~ she once Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Marcb n IN , SAD county, on the nth day OF
served upon YOU and to serve copy Of Yonr am
Vanhns sa 81 mp on the subscriber, L. B.
Walworth County, Wis., within twenty davs aSter,
tue service hereof exclusive Of the doy If sucb
s Sthn ne ana II you fail to answer such complaint
will apply TO the Court for the relief demondad
in said complaint. "oiuanueu
Dated Geneva, Wis, March 49, 1868
Il. VANBUsKIRK
c Plaintiffs Attorney,
oW4@ e' Geneva. Walworth Co. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30
In Probate-Kenosha County Court
In the matter of the estate of Cornelius scleiser
leceased.

In the matter of the estate of Cornelius schleiser
deceased
TO all 9Uhont may concern:
ErTERS of administration on said estate hay
ing been issued to Margaret Schleiser and Hen
ry Linstroth, both OF the town Of somers, in tn
county OF kenosha and state OF Wisconsin, on IN .
4th day Of March, A, d. 1868, and six MONTE
after said date being allowed and limited tor creds
itors 10 present their claims Tor examination ans
allowance: Notice is hereby given that the undeu
signed Judge of the Kenosha County Court wifi
on saturday, the I'd day ofMay, A. d. 1868 at !,
O'Clock z. NJ, at his office in the city of Kenosaa@
in said county receive, examine and adjust al,
claims and demands of all persons against SAID de
ceased
Dated III Kenosha, the 31st day of March, A. D.,
1868 l'l
HIRAM FUTILE,
Ha 4w4 "a County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30
educational Culullrrl,
81 zsa .a9sls q
oreAs or THE KExosH& ooUsry THAeliEi's'
x p ASSOCIATION ~ 81 ~
unraad Proof.

By accident, the proof Of the Edueatagnss
Column Of the TELEeRAPH was unread iass
week consequently there were 'sev eEaleFf efa
for which those Who furnished the matter o.
the column should aot be held accountable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30
NEITHER ABSENT NOR rARDY.. '' =

NEITHER ABSENT NOR TAfoY.. q. .'-c 81 .
Rich'd Robinson 8 rs Charlotte Bond ifam
Hattie Vinegar, . FL BridgemaH % 4 :
Willie Hannahs' 2 - Frank Sanpsotl1 =
Alnfra Lewis L" Elias Tayior. a w = =
Not absent, Jennie White. 3 terms.
Whole number of tardinesses, 24.fnN8t 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30
TaLSls NnT -relE nAsEI


no ali "ha pagchase Of me- shuuM any oa dIssatlg
4,a,. ,t TaI6F - }!tba CIV. aud money re
tuDati The present price ~ Flour All ne TIE D.
sis u tn. operations q charge val be MAIDS III
less warrdnletht he nricPs nf wheat
Should wheat advance 10 Cts per bGsnei, Ts shall
he obliged % ADVANCE IS cts per haIf-bbl should
wheat decline 10 cls per bushes, Flour vii! deehne
% cen 5.
honid other dealers charge Jon any more tnaa
S450 per hali barrel at the presenf time. you are
payingtImt difference too mdch The difference he
tween their pace .Ud the above, Wi! be commits
sion for Selling, whch yor can save by purchasing
0fne
They viii be apt to tell YOU shat their aour ia oet
ter than mine This is not SO, icF lde hoar We Of
fer YOU is the best grade thai comes rom wheat.
So that preteXt a only q game to gull you ont OF
yonr money. Fs
/ $ ould icy Offer you 1our III these figates 1t il
very likely that II viii be q an interior Srade ifni
the :act1hal good -four cannot be furnished SO any
lower rates, owing TO thepresent price of whea uu
less they should sell without COMMISSION, which
they are not likely TO To-.
January LIST, 1868
Sstf GIDEON TRUEsDBLI~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30
81 ladie 7aEa 7evfss g-sesz- -,-1 eg- -~s-
Use REAL VEl. sasF =. Ira

q q
FaE REAL WIS. gsassT = "a
~ r17saesarft ss--~fA- = IL
kfhHSE Pulls oefe5elsss.a se tst
iUT the gei'ef Gf f...4}. r. cam n 4is.
"aTqs 50 notorious tcr l,fr c5il.i.a. .fss.
fraetlee OF ae1Iti51, are 5.leTea ~ q ~ s
tiIae 10 America. They have h-su L.e. il. 4. "a AZ.
obscurity from the fae, tAPt sr.a -r,or ,ir vir
Is Payseiag IN "a ris u sTest e~Fet I'm
scisnlious prsuelples. a. a AS wjthaesa enI ~
s7aefsi use esk tasy srtsd .ba eUp'eye6 a. ata sf5
ssls Wnmb hltea Green S'skaess gppress. II.
Or t'nmocerate fe~ the monthly dsciarrss an-v-,
and SPINAL II otCrs, pains Lack as li5abs fr.
nsllg a. exertl ION u tle aeaET lystesa.
4h4 W. esec' cats Waea III otherE4ea8s s 4 ss,.
s taeesh po4,era remedy, 20 Sos g. asa
ancino"Y = 4us thlng durtiui 20 tase5t rtfss
70 Marie ladies' and yodpg gIls who have j
~ 80 ~ are p9-14.arsy suited. They sil il 5
ll,lt hTisg On the tnonthi5 period regvISrlF
tlaH-saTfled laot~s sbou}d never e. X tlern -
= n lesson q eess themselves P.ez4aul -
slsg Wiz " ssre - ageel cS "a &c ar~ia - Fg
Ladsss osn ufe box seaied Il IA s4e e,es " a.
curious ~ enclosing ems dollar ans SIX pssta as
u " " .AcoABEs. Gerer@i Assnr ~ -, a.
izsd agent, l-.t
e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30
60
T'R A DE.

The mercantile houses whose cards
compose this column are carefully selected
from the leading firms n Chicago as those
whose extensive operations and widespread
reputation entitle them to the first rank in
commerce. The business cards of these
Establishments in their several trades have
been classified in alphabetical order, form
ing a comprehensive synopsis of business
information, upon which our merchants
gan rely.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30


connection whh all Wsste iaes asst-Ts:
FROM DUNKIBK AND SALAMANCA Eey !
York time from Union Depgts:
80 a. Nj. Express Wais, FROM Dart#a
days exceptedJ Stops 80 Salamanca ..-ss b b
connects at Horne!syiie, an" Fornlr1 "
500 Express nail from Bu8aio. 4lo Efires il
New York at 7.00 Il.
2 30 P. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPIRES. }ran .e- a# Z.
Sundays excepled) stop 81 fiofoe l.vi!.e - 81
(Sup) intersectng with tbe : ~ p NJ r. an ., a.a
Buffalo. and arrives IL New Yos& a. y.a0
AIS p. NJ. New YosIs 01sg,f express frca
Dunkrk (sundays excsp' ei'E setsgesl ssAiatoge
ebEft so ols asri3 z e g5asr's Y
Meeting with af,eraoon traus and steamers i-r
Boston and New England cities.
$50 r. NJ. Cincinnati EIpresss from DatSjth,
E Sundays excepteil. stops al s4iat1aHea II 80
M, and connects ~ Horuelsge wiya tie u Il ?
NJ. Train from Buffalo, arriving ct New York S.4o
FROM BUFFALO-Bg New York tic FUN dc
Pot cor y hxchaIgs e, and a, h i. streets: Ils
excepted) Stops at Hoihe'l.vii'e 09 : lBK.t)
5usquehanna 2.lT NJ tDinsE p.yner's IS u
(Sup) and arrives N Rev Fuik 70 81, Il 1.tn-ct
at Great Bend wlth Delaware ;.sckav.haA ( rfe =
tern Railroad, and Jersey city ~stl 3iidaIs,r Il. =
press Tram Of New Je,ssj |. dread Tor Lh,laGr
phia, Baltimore ana Washington.
500 A. IA. Express Mali, va avon anc t.crp-,is
Wig (sundays excepted Arr YES ~ New yorL
100 AN
80 r. M Lightning gxpreas Sundays e1-
cepted) Stops ri Horic.isvtiic 25 P N tSop) ant
arrives in New YORK - = Il C0nuecls a Elmira
wiyh Northern Cectfai Railway for Harrisburg,
Philadelphia aDo the South at jersey city
as.l lorniug express Tran OF Naw JerscS
RaiIoadfor Baltimore and w a. nngloai, .Ld 81 Me v
| YORK u sh Morning. Express 4fiagor Gostqn ane
New England cities. -
go g III. Nesy YORK. Night Express, DAILY.
| Stops at Portage $50 ,SHp :, sect'ng At
h0rDsilsgle wth TIE Is p NJ ra'u n Ga Da AIgB,
| aad arrives IN i.eE KuIk at II 80 ? 81
! a. % a. "a. CIncls,Mc Z Is Epfs5s, seada.4 81.
septed s ops 81 slscue.aispa IA Al fBS T.
= FH.FrF 2 81 l
/ at 40 P 81. Gorucots a. hsmiea wi53 wls {>en-
{ tra Railway to7 HairaGG s. |hH s@4phl&. Balti
more, n asECEtuu. alr points south. q ere kBGU
/ with DeiaE@-r hackawanna - eslern Railroad for
[ scranton irtnioA aud tiuaaePHlG, sad at AeW
Y0rk with Aftsrnooh iraius AID steamers Tor BUs'
I rou and ~ England cities
/ Only one train East On Saaiey eavaF huGaio a'
4 6 10 P NJ, ana reaching New York at " SO p.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30

SIC dsy Tor aIs,-stenctt Toos san,,te.
free. address j. FULLaA, spr al ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30
RCCKS.

s4ssJsB4s.s @4s s. * 4sspS.,, Publishers and
4 Booksellers, so Lake ST., urnIsh s, s..
iuraiirs t.d4i tsrms. Catalogues russ fur-
nloAeu.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30

49, = sA.sss "a ~ aes., Ulussware.
So o44-14delieEe, &c. vrsa re III t:sess,s III
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30

Eessing * Exuopar Goods
R "a y Uk1 81 w q. q g. 4 az, Ru8oer
4 q and Lestthe r Betting, Hose and PACK mg
..l s. D5o-s Il Oyersaoes, Dfus5i-Ss . oJagIvEeIs
Ar,c. - ava lI tuber Goods. ii3 Lake 81
s. a. Es as SE4&ss EEaNS~ as L. ii.
! a = ~. N. snephard, manufacture all deScr
I a.. "a ae5lVy s.ncy hupnrr iJ"ds uuse Il 5
los ) .atjOIc,y ANA Drug GoOGs, 81 Lake u.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-30

IL she cannot effect change at once she.
viii do it gradually, and ai4e canaotsfalts to
observe how heartily some of her less
willing subjects embrace tire custom they
at first declared uncomfortable I GlElI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

LETTER FROM A SoLptEn--A letter from Tonto Valley, in this county, of date september l7th' tells substantially he same story as the letter from Camp Mcdowell which we print elsewhere. with some additional news. The writer informs us that General Altxander'E command came up with the Indians and stolen mules in the night, at point in the vicinity of the Four Peaks Two Indians lone of whom was klled) were guarding the mules, and the remainder were fast asleep, but were awaked by the firing, and ran off in the dark, leaving behinl them nine mules and some other property
 Nextmorning the General and command started upon their trail, pursued them as far as Tonto creek were all the reds they could find was one old squaw The mud being knee.deep, and the rain pouring down in torrents. the General con cluded to return io Camp Reno. Alter days rest, he took 60 nfantrymen and marched to Greenback Yallej in the night, but found no In dians The rain .til continued to pour down, and the brave little command were forced to turn back. On reaching Tonto creek, they had to swim that stream in order to cross it. In doing so some of the meu lost their guns, and came 1 very near losing their lives. The letter winds mp by stating that the Indians of that vicinity have plenty of firearms, and the writer dcplorcs the fact that himself and comrades have to aban- don a section in which they have fought and la 1 bored go much
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

THE Frontier Lader, of Green River City, Wy oming. Is a regular screamer, and talks right ont in meeting. Recently, man named Johnson murdered citizen of that place. and was taken charge of by the military. who refuse to surren- der him to the civil authorities. for trial, where upon the Htder waxes wrathy, sails into sairaps murderers and tramplers of law in valiant style We are too far from the scene to judge of the merits of the question at issue, but from our standpoint, it appears to be an exciting little squabbe. Rail on, thou mighty little railroad organ.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

TEXAS CATTLE DIsEAsE.--A great cry is being raised in the Eastern and Western States about the Texas cattle disease. Even in California. people are getting frightened, and the Sacrament to Union tries to make political capital out of the disease, because, the recent Democratic Legis- lature did not pass law against allowing dis eased cattle to enter the Statel Wonder. if the disease" " didn't originate with cattle-raisers in the West who could not compete with Texans I? We hear of the passage of Texas cattle through this Territory, but not one word about the dis ease. In the eyes of some folks every thing southern, except a negro. is diseased.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

FRoN TucsoN.-Want of space and time pre- vents us this week. from laying before our read CTS, . long and interesting letter from Doctor J. T. Alsap, upon matters and things at Tucson. We however condense from it few of the most important items Judge Backus has not rendered a decision in the Qio Warranto case. tho issues involved being, in his opinion, too grate for nasty decision and it will proba- bly lie over until the full bench meets The re- cent heavy rains did considerable dam ,ge to the new Court House, and to nearly every other building in town ... The Indians were very bad and tha people had subscribed enough money to equip and keep in the field for months com pany of volunteers. The Governors proclama ton says the troops will be received into the service of the Territory. it being understood that said volunteers are to be armed. equipped subssted and paid by private subscription and without cost to the Territory"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

TIE return of Governor Mccormick to Pres colt, on visit. tprobably the last one he will ever make to this portion of the Territory, puts ms in mind of the fact that few days before this time last year. we purchased from him the estab- lishment known as the ARIZONA MINER. for which We paid him good round price. year is long time. but, to us, the past one has not seem- ed long, although We had many difficulties to encounter and a few obstacles to snrmOunt
 This time. year ago. the Fourth Legislature was in session at Prescott and the Fifth would now be assembled here were it not for this same Governor Mccormick. year ago. his Excel lency had no confidence in this section of coun- try, and could see no other place but Tucson. Long before the Legislature met, he was in cor respondence with the enemies of Prescott and Northern Arizona. working fo- our injury and his own gain. He wanted to go to Congress. and being unpopular with the people of Northern Arizona, his sole show for exaltation lay in the hands of few white men in Pima county who control thousands of Mexcans and Indians, who stood ready to vote for whoever their mas ters wished elected. In return for pledge of their support, they demanded the capital His Exeellency was equal 10 the emergency. and did not hesitate to afix his signature to bill for it's transfer to Tucson, after it had passed the Legis- lature by the foulest of means, and when he we'll knew that two-thrls of the white citizens of the Territory were opposed to its removal to an in- convenient locality, hundreds of miles from the white settlements.
 Well, Pima county has redeemed it's pledge the Governor is elected to Congress He comes back here with words of sweetness on his tongue and desire to sell all bis property td our citi- zens, notwithstanding his oft-repeated assertion since selling us out to Tueson, that he intended to keep what property he had in this county But his pallaver about his love for Central Ari- zona, his former pet name for this section, fools nobody, and he will depart as he came unhon- ored and unnoticed, saveby the very few people he has purchased vi'b favors.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

MR. NoRBoE, of Texas, has arrived in Califor- mia. with 200 head of cattle all he has left ont of HOO head, with which number he started from Texas some months ago, our Apaches having gobbled the remainder, somewhere in the vicinity of Tucson. Mir. \. is now in Los Angeles and has informed the editor of the Nsans that he has more cattle left in the Lcne Star State, which he intends to drive through this Territory in spite of the red skinned robbers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

LAST Tuesdays mail brought us san Francisco daiIies of the 9th, and the Weekly Dispatch and Fanyuard. Of the l2th inst. Our Los Angeles exchanges were of the l2th inst. From the Star We learn that B. C. Truman, Postal Agent was in the city. and we pray he may devote little attention to straightening out mail matters. for they seem to be badly tangled up somewhere. The Star had just received three or four mum bers of the MINER, at one and the same time, which goes to show that there is a colored cuss in the wood pile. The schedule time for the coast line of stages has been reduced between Los Angeles and San Juan to 62 hours The Star contains some timely and sensible remarks about this Territory, which we mean to publish next week
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO MARKnr

SAN FRANCisCo, September. 'es LEGAL TENDERS, 69lG1TOl.
 FLoun Extra, sG,2jG9 s6,jO; superfnc. ss os G Sj5O. S''Eo BARIEY-Sales Of - sacks at s2.20.
 PoTAros--90Ctg5 cents f, loo lbs.
 BEANs-Whitc, s6si cents; Red, 2iGs3 cent, 19 10. ''S' 0en" siNioNs-l Ia n cents jl ih.
 toRN-Red, 2i; Yellow, , cents r 10. DAIRY fRoDucrs' Butter, choice, soc; Lard l3tCD l5 cents q 10. ''''' McoN-California sides, lSC9iic 9 ib; shop,. dcrs, Sic; Hams, lSc. ""ou'' suGAR-Crushed, lil cents p ID.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

THE Gdzette of August SOth, says business at Santa Fe was improving. Major French, the new Indian Agent, had arrived from the States Major Thompson, who was formerly in command of Fort Whipple, was in the city. nr. Abra- ham Lyon, of Tucson, had shown the editor of the GdSette some very Iich specimens of gold bearing quartz, from ledge near Apache Pass Pima county this Territory.