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New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
Btu publitaticns.
A MEXICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAP co.
~ OFFICE. HERALD BrnpNG-BrosessJ-Rooa ~.

Ready TO-DAY:
V'IIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1862
This popular Anna is ready. and contains
Astronomical Faes the Year Eenpse, Tide, Feirs Sc
IT, Regular Calendar Rising Setting Of snn and Moon High
Water aud changes Ofthe Moon for all The eoattry.
Ill lnpeahmsnt Trial o President johnson report o al promi
points the by party divisions the san qutions
". Political Platforms Of 1853. viz:
Additional Republican Platform at Chicago
d-Proceediugs ofthe Convention.
b-Lstiers Of Acceptance BY Gen. Grart and Mr. CahL
B.-Demoaatc Platform at Tanmauy Hall NewYork
a.-The long struggle for Candidate With the several
ballots and anAl result
A-Leters Of Acceptance by Cos. Seymour and dsn
Blair
Cen Blalfs celebrated Bronahead letter
" Laws passed the last session Of Cougres AL synopsis Of all
Important acts the Eight Hour Law, Sc.
VI Cabinet Members C0u-Miusers other countries
Congrss,-L Of Senators, with p,le, Posomes
addresses. and tim. Of expiration oftsnns.
List Of Members Of the House fReP'entaiyes With States
Districts. aud politics.
VIII The XLIst Congress
List of Senators ss chosen politically classified
List Of Members the House Representatives by States
Districts. and politics. as far IS elected
~ Financial Asss-COndou OF the Public Debi officially de-
clH,l to Congress
expenses Government from beginning
the Rebellion.
* The several States Population numb,ro Electors oapi.
tails Governors POLITICALLY dao,e). their salaries time their
expire days OF meeting Of Legisanrss days when
state Elections Carefully corrected TO the present
SI Foreign GoyementsArei Population, R1 Titles dates Of
Accession, and forms Of Government. @"-
XII Election ReunsFal official return y cOuss Of the vot. for
Grant and Seymour November lo9 compared
Lincoln and Mcclellan 10 1864.
Official reiurs by Counties Of VOei for Governors other
leading State officers, 10 1863
oneial By Counties and Districts 1868
Members Of Congress with political division Of candidates.
state Lessaares-lher political divisions In Senate and
House .~--
Kill Elections for Delegates Congress. AID other ocen 10
rapidly growing Territories
XIV Summary Presidential Elections showing the votes Of
each State, and the vast increase In 1865.
EoTEWe have taken make ou record OF the 7es
complete
President Congress been copied directly from the oa
record and certified By the proper officer II especial ain give
the all these and neither pains expense has
been spared TO approach nearly possible TO this raut
Price 20 cents per copy. For sale by all Newsmsn.
Seven paid ioI DOa Orders will be fea IN the order Of
their reception. ......
Address orders with e,ih inelosed TO
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
DEADY on SATURDAY.
PuTSAMs MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY.

CONTENTS FoR FEBRUARY:
l. THE ASS IN LIFE AND LETTERS. II. 7. TueEcmin.
H. WORK. WAGES, COMBINATIONS. &c. C. C. P. Clarke.
ANEW GDIPUs. Leonard Kip.
w IN THE SADDLE on THE PLAINS ?. q. Gedrsy.
" An INVOCATION. r. II. stollard.
VI SUBSTANCE AND SHADOW, Phanta'y. Eugene BsnsOO
VII A VIOLIN STOP. Elizabeth S,Oddart.
Will WITHOUT AND WITHIN
TX A SERMON AT NoTRE DAME Author Of snlLfe."
X THE TRYST.
XL TO-DAY; A Romance. Ch. ". V. r. B. KimbalL
XII MESs RIGHTS. Mrs. r. Harding Davis.
Kill THE GALLows Iy AMERICA Edmund c. stednGn.
XIV LOVE CANCELS ALL. c. p. Bates
xv CORRESPONDENCE Yev.Yort Business Man in Rome
lSnelar Tousey.
XVI LITERATURE AT HOME Edmund c. steirnSn.
XVII LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ART ABROAD Bay. Taylor
XVIII. TABLE TALK. Clarence Cook.
NIX FINE ARTS s. S. Conant
Xxx LITERARY BULLETIN Books announced AID Published
The United States
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
CHEAP MUSIC! MUSIC GRATIS.

CHEAP MUSIC! MUSIC GRATIS.
Beethovens complete, 40 pages ior 81
Beethoyehs Symphonies, complete, 2 pages ~ ~
BehOycns a hsnis complete J pages SO So
ctut Oyerturs from 20 Operas about pages each l3c
Oerture han1s 70 Operas about - each JOc
Operas. Piano Solo, complete, IFS pp, for IJc
per page Chnpin's Wstres 81 pages, for 15c.
husea Times" ? January number gratis
For will Tines and complete gratis.
Send l3e. for sample Overture and Catalogue.
I. GORDON. No 7o6 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
Situations IantiS- -Mslis.


A SITUATION WANTED-By young man
N as BARTENDER thoroughly understands the buae
give city references character cpsbl &c would
take position OFFICE CLERK, COLLECTORS good pen
man give security required Address for three days T. d.
BorN Il8 Tribune once.
NLERK's POSITION WANTED in q GRO
~ Gerry STORE by who Is able and willing 20 make
any capacity; sober steady and reliable in
has Apply address for five days
THEODORE A. WHITE, No. 15 Euzibetb-st City
DHOTOGRAPHER, COPYIST or CLERK
young Of Of the above suations has not
been resident this county, Address Z. HILTON Of
yEBuR, Chester City Sew'Jersey
SITUATION WANTED-Dy q frst-class
- COOK hotel restaurant who has had II experience
aud Of reference Call address three das
HENRY POWELL No 33 Third REi
NVANTED-A situation by young man in
w respectable BUSINESS will prove useful digent and
Apply address JOHN MAHONY 427 East Nneentbs
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
Situations Mmt,S 5mal,s.

GERMAN GIRL wants situation 10 90
IN GENERAL HOUSEWORK or COOK, WASHER and IhoSEh-
references Apply at No II Stsnonss near Bonery
A GERMAN GIRL wishes n Situation to do
IA GENERAL BOUsBWoRK COOK Is wiling and oohgng
No. 1873 Seeond-st, between Avenues A and b,
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
Terms IS cents per number; - per annun.
LIBERAL TERMS FOR CLUBS AND AGENTS.
G. p. PUrSAM SON No. e5l Bro,Iway. NY.

TuB SUBSCRIPTION LIST 0P
THE GALAXY
DOUBLED ~ OSR MONTH lDecember). AND Is STILL ~
CREASlSG Al An UNPRECEDENTED RATE
This unusual oEing 10 the foo~ing facts;
isL
TB GALAXY nov bead Of American Literary Maya
Hnes. .,
each number greater variety Of entertaining reading mat
each member ~ the fami) a1d With nge exception
greater snouni than auy other Magazine
A. vh.ierer cost THE GALAXY contain articles by the leading
Of this oouaty aud Europe
ih
THB GALAXY not only insiruclvet also ban. Gpi enter
isIning
GALAXY secured for the great literary attraction
CHARLES READEs SERIAL STORY.
Il VII begin - the March Number
CLUBBING TERMS.
NOW IL TflE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
Terms ~ - euis number sample copy VIII be sent
receipt Of scents
Offer o elgbhbg With other periodicals WcN send
Tie GALAXY and llarpe Hanr for Sb regular pre ~
The Galaxy arsf Weekly r ~b regular Pnce, ~
The Gsry and Hsah a1i Home for -b regular price +B
The GALAXY and Oar loaBg Fss year for ~ 90 regular pre
Sc
The GALAXY ind The Riverside Magazine year Tor ssi regular
price 80 -
ular pnce. - ~ Address .. q, -. , ,o,,,,vv
Goa4 and b troadws New York.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
sFINHE OPERA MISUNDERSTANDING th,

yoeal sgd Piano gems q oreSbehs "GsusvevstP B'rbe
Beus Gando Dacbessr Belle Helene" &C. neatly bound
and elegant The vort hes unprecedented aud
The second edition this dsr ready Phes In boards ~ a0 cloth 4J
st ~ Diib0N Co., PabsheD No. III psadnA PeI iLs by
al muss dealers srI w =
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15


For New-llayn aud Bridgeport teL) ll1 2l3 bh) y
Er) 3:t5, AIS, ard (Er) p
For Milford Stratfor FAsed Southport and wes.pOH T. lo
For YcrwsE T. g. (Er)9 1880 ls:l5, (EI)3 EL) 3;i.
4:25, (Rx) $50, 3, (EI) p m.
For Darieu, Z. g. ll:Sj a. m; 3:S. lG $50 P m -,
For stanford (Br) g. 1850 mi l23 EL) 2:S, :, EID
3;45 4:25, (EI) 445 $50 $3.50, 8 (Br.) p n.
FOR Creea.ich and intermediate stations, g. 1850 AIS 9S,
4:45, $500 60 y. In .,,s-,.. ,,,.,,-,
For Boston via Springfield, 8 a m (Rrl. tELl, Sp NJ
Dor Boston via Shore Line, l2:l5, (Brl
BirtfOrl aud Springfield a. m, lEI l2:l3 lErl
Fs-sS-.ecnt River Railroad (EI T. IS 70 MooL.
3 D IN Northampton.
For Hartford Providence Fishkn Railroad Qr) MS
For Canal Railroad n, l1i5 p to Northampton AM VIII
hamsburgh
For Housatonic Railroad a m aud p m.
For Naursuck Railroad a NJ. J, (EI.) f;2S ?. n.
For Dsnbury Norwalk Railroad, T. ga. m, 4;.5 N.
For New Canaan Railroad, a. N. l23 s25 N.
Commoiious Sleeping Cars attached 90 p m train.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
7 OYG ISLAND RAILROAD, James-slir

Il $3.50 al N. Mai Train for Greenp0r
1000 a. H., Northport, Huntington, snd Glen Cove
$500 p. 10. Express, Riyerhesd
4:c0 ,. IL, NorthpOrt Huntington, ard Glen Cove
$50 ,. m Famirgtale. and Way Stations.
All with branch TO Hampstead SUNDAY TRAIN
IN for Norihport, Huntington, aud Glen Cove.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
A'''''' '''' Win '''' ''''''o THE TRIBUNE x.vYorl
TOR ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI TRADE,
Il ADVERTISE IN THB QUINCY WHO,
Established In 1881 ..r

BAiLHAcHE PHILLIPS, Publisher - -
Under h cement the circulation Of THE QUINCY WHO
AND REPUBLICAN has been largely increased and superior
nsdln Of with the dealers Of Wssn Illinois and North
Missouri
THB WING Published both daily and weekly II 6rfteliss
Newspaper. Republican ! polici
We make specially Of Comnsre, News havn editor employed
70 attend solely the commercial QUINCY located the
hsfpp River 200 mile, above 81 Louis IL is the seond city W
nos 10 point Of population and business importance The population
numbers about 5000 souls hundred budngs
erected annually The sosd bridge nearly completed mailing
this the frs point which Inos Missouri connected BY
rails The bulk Of circulation distributed the boung sonnhs
Upos-Adams Hancock, Knor McDonOugh, Schuyler, Henry,
Brown. ssugamon, Morgan, Pike, Macon.
hnouri-Motsnd CLARK snvsb Adf Knor Issli Lnn, haeon
Shelby. Marion. Monroe, Iivngiton. Charlton, GTandy,
Term, for advertising moderate Address
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT

$50 m Way TuP daily 0isyie and intermediate stations
Ergrcss Mall Dgnks Cleveland Cincinnati, and al
points West ard South.
3:l5 Way Train for MddletoSn and intermediate stations
N. nay Express stopping only Sterling Junction Turner'S,
stations Turner'S eIceD 0Iod Nesburgh WarreE,
Mortgomery Tnionyille and Port JerTs.
$500 p m Way Train Sudern and intermediate stations
600 Way 7raa for Snfern and intermediate stations
$3.50 Night EpTes daily for al points West and South by
this will Buffalo, Rochester ant
Cincinnati. without change
$500 D. IL. Emigraat Trdia daily, for the West
Also Way Trains for Rutherford Park. Paua and pseor a. 6S
aud s:l5 10 and las f3 64s ll:aO On Nednes-
dsy nights Theater Train Y o'clock for SaIefn anl intermediate
stations
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
onan Sttamsrs.
STEAMBOATS, anS gaiIruaos.

FOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL
RlNRR -'
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
NEW- YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILR0A
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK.

COMMENCING JAN. H.. l66a.
Passenger station Newiok OF TWentysevenhEt a.
Fourth-ave Entrance TwentyseIeusbsL
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15

SUNDAY TR.rSs-soOs WAY Train o Otsvle; las p or
Paterson; Nih Lprs for Rochester. Buffalo Dunsrk
Cleveland Cincinnati and all points West aud souh soO a. Emil
II p for Paterson aud Port JerYs
through TO Buffalo Rochester Dunkk Cevesud
and Cincinnati chaage coaches and direct
=. 49, -tnaa
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15

NEW-JERSE1 KUN FUUI Ua
IN cOURTLANDrST-For PHILADELPHIA via kensngton $50
D. N. Via Camden, m. Via West Philadelphia Ia 10
m IL 20 H.. m % 10 night For Baltimore and wash
sgton- 34oa RO s:40' p FotSouth and South we"
-s:4Oa a m, s:40~ p.
PoR THE wEsf-sAOl m 1852 m. So m s3to NJ. 81 n
The $40 aud NJ trains through cncnpsh and Oe-s
with change Silver Palace Sleeping Cars :aA s
through Chicago without change daily SATURDAYS a
Sundays excepted and those days This the oh
line running through Chicago BY evening lines (sDJ)
W. JACKSON General Supefintend1t
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15

Sleeping through Jersey City Pittsburgh ever evening
Trains leave for Elizabeth 5:i5 64O 70O 7:l3. 9:l5 s3o 800
9:l5 o:3O 1880 i.l2 100. 200 800 3D 33 4oo, +2o
40 ass 52g 20 6oO 6@ 1:o $50 800 $500 lo;S ia.
be- obtained the Ofce OF the Central Rail
oiLbeys y. r. AZ No Asorolse Nos
2 6 6l Broadway No. 10 Genvichst aud the pnne
pal hotels K T. RIChEk, Supe1Dtsntsnt
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15


Mr. Lincoln IS sometimes claimed as an example OF
ready-made ruler. But could well be less in
point: Tor, besides that he OF such fair mind
edness as Is always the raw material Of wisdom he had
III MS profession training precisely the opposite OF that
20 which partisan is subjected His experience as a
lawyer compelled him not only to that there prn-
cipe underlying every Phenomenon in human affairs,
but that there always sides TO
both Of which must be fully understood IN order 10 nm
dersand either and that II is Of greater advantage to an
advocate appreciate the strength than the weakness OF
his antagonists position Nothing Is more remarkable
than the unerring tact with which, in his debate
Douglas no went straight TO the OF the question:
have we ever had moro striking lesson in political
tactics than the fact that opposed 10 exceptionally
pose exceptionally INSCRIPTIONS IN appealing to those
baser motives that turn meeting OF citizens into mob
of barbarans. lie should yet have his before
jury OF the people. Mr. Lincoln far possible
from al lmpromptu politician His wisdom made
mp Of knowledge OF things well Of men; his sa
gacity resulted from clear perception and honest
Acknowledgement OF difficulties, which enabled HIM 70
that the only durable triumph Of political opinion Ia
based. not any abstract right but upon much Of
tce the highest attanabe at any given in hu
affairs, may be had in the balance mutual con
cessiOn. Doubtless he had ideal, but IL
of practical statesman-to aim al the best aud 10
even that. His slow but snguarly masculine ntelli
gence taught him that precedent Is only another name
for embodied experience and that counts more
in the guidance Of communities OF than in Of
public economy 70 pull down the chance OF re-
building better. Mr.. LncoDs faith In God was qualified
by very wellfounded dstrust OF the wisdom OF man
Perhaps his Of sefeonhdence that than
anything else him the unlimited confidence of the
people they felt that there would be need of re-
from position he had deliberately taken. The
cautious steady advance OF his policy during tho
war was like that Of Roman army. He left behind him
. nrm road which public confidence could follow
he took America with him where he went what he
gained no OecuUled and LIS advanced posts became colo
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-28
Correspondence.
CHA RIVER, Aug. 24th, 1869.

CHA RIvEB, Aug 24th, 1869.
 MR. EEIToR The following incident will think convince .t me of your readers that the virtuous Pima iS ready, at all times, to pzay Apache, if it can be done without anybody's knowledge:
 On the 2Cth inst, while party of etnigraRts were driving large herd of cattle before them. on tber way to California, and jast as they en-. tered the little mountain gap, east of Sacaton, they discovered party of Indians dodging around them lu the brush. After watching the movements of the Italians and seeing that they were armed with bows and arrows, the emi- grants concluded that they could well dispense with such company and immediately opened fire from their Spence-s. The firing contin- ued some time and created much confusion among the Indians, and one ofthem called ont that they were amigos" "PimaA" Of course the emigrantE were gladto make the discovery. The shooting resulted in one Pima having his shoulder srazed by a ball and one of their ponies being killed. The following day the h. diAnS followed up the party and claimed dam ages to the value of one horse, or three ta. beeTes. The owner of the cattle gave them five small beeves, and they went home we'll satished. The droves of cattle are a great temptation to the Pimas as well as to the Apsenes and, 1t IS feared, will some day cause trouble 0
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-28
AGRICULTURAL.


 From all that we can learn regarding busis
 ness at Florence 1t would seem that the people
 there who live by t1ling the soil, some time
 since settled themselves at eaSe, and believing
 that this world owed them a living concluded
 that they would, therefore, liVe-and not labor,
 Acting under this influence, since January last, they neglected their crops to very great ex' tent, and now find themselves as far behind their calculations this harvest as they were in advance of them in the har vest of '68. The wonderful success wniGA attended the farmers on the Salt and Gila livers, last year, owing, no doubt, to the fact that full attention was bestowed on busint ss in general, led many of the farmers, more especially those on the Gila, to believe that their lands were sufficiently pro- dzctiVe to yield competence with less labor, and less troublesome management than observ- ed in former years; hence, last spring, crops were planted, in many instances, a whole month later than the usual time of planting, in former years. The results of this neglect are now Eorely felt by many of the too sanguine farmers in both settlements. On the Gila the crops generally looked we'll, but their real quality HRs unknown until the time of harvest ing when it became evident that. owing to the season having been too far advanced at the time of planting sufficient time was not allowed them to attain full growth before being ripened hy the excessive heat about the middle of June.
 Our Florence letter, under date of August 10th, says that there are many persons who, upon an abundant yield, up to the tims of harvesting were disappointed at find. ing they had about half, or one-third as much erAiE as they expected. "Onc ranch in par ticular," it says, "from which was expected 2 yield of 25O,O or 100000 pounds of grain, was found after thrashing, to have yielded just , l2T, 900 pounds."
 The result of the pas: sssson's experience has ,een the decrease of the Mexican population many of these people having become diScour- .ged have left for their homes in Sonora or leewhsre. But, the most worthless are always F he first to find fault, or to become discour- ', SSN bhCIS oIC oOL4S uuuiESu Ol euIeI len who will remain, and these have had soson by which they will profit
 The farmers on the Salt river have been " lore successful; although the re also the yield ;; 'll far short of what was expected =; Taking into consideration the very limited tPerieuce which many ofthere men have had farming, the cost of provisions, farming inn = ements, etc., and notwithstanding all this = e contrast between their present condition Id that of two years ago, they have done we'll ., Id have no cause to become discouraged, and re Ould look back, few years, at the amount capital they started with co There are but few of the farmers of the Gila s, 10 have, as yet disposed of their grain ey are holding back expecting an advan ee P the price, and our correspOndeRtthinks they to Il get their price at an early day. m
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-28
The New York Herald, of July l6th, cone

The New York Herald, of July 10th, cons
 tains particulars of the recent catastrophe or
 the Erie railroad, in which an entire passenger
 train was destroyed by fire; the whole num- Der of cars comprising the train having beer, by the force ihe collision, piled on the top of, and around the locomotive. Twelve persO ms became victims to the deyouring element, one of whom, Dr. HalIock, uninjured by the collision found himself enclosed by the ruins piled around, the fire advancing, and no hope of his being rescued from his maddening position. Seeing that escape was utterly impossible the Doctor met his doom with the most astonish> ing fortitude, remarking to :be spectators, who were unable to aid him in the least, as the fire was closing round him; q am not injured but cannot escape"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-28
Notice to Miners
PERSONS desirous of nrosnao.;.

PERSONS desirous of prospectiD,; Pass Mining District, and its yiciDit91 :" 4 fed that the Mill of the undersigns,1S , S''l running about the 9th of Septem6sr ' and that well selected quartz will b.P P'a; for act'taE prospectors in quantities % of and upwards for twenty-five dollars when delivered at the mill. If tbo Ps properly selected and does not yieIa 'o '3o per ton no charge will be made for crn.,s a excess of it's yield.
 STONE ANDERSoN
 By J. F. SrOSs' Apache | Pass, ;aca A. l. SOperintea3.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-28

We are in receipt of the August number of "haaoroits Pacific Guide, very valuable Nerk giving, together with maps of certain railroads and routes, 6 correct account of e'eey principal highway on the Pacific coast the eos; Of travelling, the mode of conveyance. etc, e:c. If you wish to read the "Guide" you eau have it. or any other book you please, sentto your address by enclosing very trifiug amoan. to Bancroft { c., 6Q9, Montgomery t-AaL San gTsneseo."
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-28
agSl,ot
SEALED PROPOsAl!

h in Cuin duplicates, Rill bo received st fla ,s! of the undersigned, ir Tucson, 4 T, r.1 Wednesday,, September 22d 1859, st !2 o',Is7 A., when they will be opened, ta su ply ths [ Subsis enee DtparEme1t, at Tucson Depot MI the flowing Stor.s, viz:
 FLOUR, 2i2,OoO pounds.
 BEANS, ,000
 The stores to Do of the best quality tAs c,r; try affords, pu, up in good, strong and ne~ ,,tl each containing one hnndred (I00) pound, ps and to be delivered by the 1st day of Deceuis 1869.
 Bids must be mads separately f,r each arlk and each Ret Of bids must ts accom- uied h, oopy this vert'.emo {.
 The purchased articles to be subject to iasD,a ton on delivery; payment to be made for al aetua! ne weight received, only, and tho ssaI to oe retained for the United States. Bidders will state their price in United San Gold Coin, per pound, and they are invite nh present at the opening of the bids.
 Each bid must be signed by two IespOndM persons, who will become sureties for the fa9 ful performance of the contract. if awardsd D! no bids will be accepted until the decision theres, by the Chief C. S., Military Division of the p clhc, shall have been received.
 Flu rther particulars will be furnished by [. un dersis sned, O. application.
 GILBERT c. SMITH,
 Capt. and Asst. Q. M., U. S. 4. Tucson, A. T. A.C.S August 20, 1869, 5E
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-28
GOVERNMENT FApp

for ONE TEAR, commencing Janua,v l.. The farm is situated on the Verde R. mile fir m this pest, and contains about 5os under cultivation by process of irricat;o. Si The products of the farm, are to be GRlv FORAGE, delivered at this Post in ,p,5 ties, as may be required by the A. 4 g1 The grain receiv d from the farm nn., sist principally Of Corn and Barley. The Flrage-; Sorghum" "COrn Pal, and Barley Hay" The price of the Grain and Forage i, D Coin, Orits equivalent in U, s. Currepsv . be stated in Proposals. The parry or partiea leasing, will hay, t. of all tools and lnPlem ,nts, now attach s5 s' Farm.
 By Order of General c. G. SAWTRLLg,
 J. L. JOHSsroI
 A. 4. Q. \
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-28
Montgomery. Ala. Aus. II.

montgomery, Ala, Aug. III, A petition of some republicans of Mobile was presented yesterday to Governor Smith praying that he declare that city under martial law. The Governor, however, refusss
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-28
s0FFICE OF A. A. O.T CAMP MCDOWELL 4 {,
 August 4tb. l.' a

DRoPosALs ~ill be receive d q. q.
 until October lst, 1869, fir the rs,. %Al
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-28

Boston, Aug l2. The earnings of the Union Pacific Rail Road for July were $654,OOO as shown by the con- pany's books. The reduction of the rates for freight will have the effect of largely increasing the receipts during the present month,