davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-25


w1tho1. single tlnee Of the Sensational IN ts CON-
position, almost setcre In Its simplicity and yet II
full OF ra.has end Of passion as II it, scenes had
hc<n :,! II! the higher wnlk8 Of life II derives Its
Gsrac fru1u the EjrluStx, IN science the LeoE11a-
fins AZ i"sTn, lI.uc nuWct similar 10 0aI " Life
Evcsiae;t1lT,' which grows on the most lo1cccssl-
hle elt IF the 7Erulese Eouatans and is tho type
Of neh-. parity. Only the aeidest hunters md
foaltstie dare to EzthrT it. and III possession II
proof q: c1.usnal daring, and, BY q pretty SWISS
eurerks ton, indicative ot good fortune = the pos
.esser Is .nEg as be r.intns Il The hero Of the
story |. Len,, Young eloc1-rna-
xer ~hose "chsrsrtcr ~u deep and
+clM b cautious even to tmtdtty." He Is intro
t.uee l.. Tie reader nj the fanc:ul Of hts mother
won:ar OF tc11arkuhte purity. lie returns 70 his
horse rt the mountain A'1e, the IorScnhaIde,
rhefc - Is NOW alone With Franz, m OIL servant
and his c.ockz, among them the musical clocks,
which s.e She wonder OF the valley. He nnts no
sympathy from hi5 relatives IN his bereavement.
N4~-pt-A.Tet relative Is his uncle, PetrOr!tsch,
tnf.eri. and nlisanthrop!cal. lie va ia little Ole
man Ehoec dress showed him to be person Of
pvupcrsr. lie carried cane In hls hhnd, with the
tasrefl-d string twit'c cd about his wTtat by WAY d
precau,1on. Ills step Vas still nru1. HI face, = pc,
ftcs mass Of wrinkles, moved u7 and down Is hi
1nurntled lunrs OF white sugar, which he rEpdnce<
from time to time Irnm hth pocket Ills sand,
eyebrows were bvu-hc4l out TIL they stoot
almos: at right knslcs with hls face, ont
irum ucdct them pc:rcd q pair Of Ehrewd
tight blue eyeAL" This nan, In earle
tcarr, lad had difficulties with Lcuza father
which no, oly fourcd him against the son. bu
aralnsi mankind IN general he VA "nn obst1
Isate old curmudgcou, "a rich Is Jewel. and 4
hard aud the villagers used 10 ray "sbst crcn
ry meat hare . psss 10 enter hlz house
Leuz nnds no sympathy IN III
hard nature. hut much In the Rtripl
oil Frn.yL Hetorc he rrtlFcs for the nsEhf,
Coca 10 tis r,othcr's room and among other sou'
rntrs, Nlrlch he selects TO prcseVe, Is sintx
the i,.:r EHtiuetsa In bis bcsou1-srenf, Pilgrim
c.ocs -,a.a.er md IN Fallcr, clock-worfcr, oa
singer in the liedcrtranz, nivaJs poor and Nwa.
making ,n.stakea, and ~ mai on the subject
children that they always cane to him In couple
he dnds hearty t.upathy, and renewed apple
tlou 10 work Lnngs ita bcnslacuon 10 him
sottentng hia Er.er. Now thai he IL Alone In Il
world. Frun1l adyises him to marty and urTes Il
clAima Of KAtnastnA, the ha1iaa dAnRhte
d main, nrseticsl, har1-woyktng sin, but Lenx
y1r!tsrn with the charms Of Annclc, the dAnGht
ct The landlord Of the Lion Inn "shc wore
fresh, white spron made with q slornAche1, nl
VIZ particularly nca. and nice In her whole drei
he. ngurc Wa slender sd supple; her Taco oy
yet fun, with bright Intelligent brown eyes; Al
1hree tsen Of hasvy hsown saatda Wezc wound Ii
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-26
P0ss senRe1Ss


Per steamship Champion. for New York-Mrs
Evans. DR. Morrow aud two servants, @ Campbell,
Mrs Pearse aud servant, U Hildreth, Mendy,
M Gurrey. M Gurrey and lady. M Morrow, G e
Frees. ID ] Brown, J 81 Mcdonald, Mrs Holmes and
daughter, Miss Jamison j 5 Jamison, Miss Bio
dell NJ Brlsoan, q Campbell, Miss Gregorie. McGor-
ity, Robinson. . Terney, NJ McLayey, lady and
i've children. Robinson, A Page. 81 d Crane, w II
Ford, Hopkins, 81 Delano, Captain 81 Tucker,
Master Wood, A Weed, j Maynth D Fitzpatrick,
Mrs Fitzpetrick. j Green and lady, NJ Green, Mrs
Jordan, Youlie, Judge logan, "A Harding,
Mcnvaine. Shaw, O Beer, Mrs r @ Maxwell and
servant, Miss O Sanders, Mr. Harlin, Mrs Small 8
8 Ho,, M Hoe, r. Hoe. Sanchez. A A Parson,
Mrs Manigault, Mrs Rosalie Newman, Mrs Bar
reau, MrsJ GIegorie. and 10 In steerage.
Forsyth. hdy and cbild. A Russell and lady, M Wet
ter and lady, J G Williams, g L thompson, E MUIR
ply, y Woodruff, L Whitman, d. Lihenthal, O
o Wilson, TF Northrop. M Morris, Curin, J r
Zernilhger, Hahn, and 2 Blackhersh.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka. via Jackson
VILE. Fernandina and Savannah-D M Cochrane b
= Wiggtns g e Fre ees, Okie, 81 DenninR. A A Ste-
vender, Robinson, "A Page, j 81 Mcdonald, j A Hill
dreth. H caamm 8 Hopping, f A Curtis G Camp
bell, s Campbell, Miss Campbell M Curry and
WIFE, N Curry, Mrs Pease Miss Mary Zilstron DR.
Morrow and two servants, Wallace, Campbell
and wife, Mrs Jenoks and maid, Miss Jencks. Mx
Fogg, Miss Fogg. Mundy. 8 IAngdon. Mr. VIII
son Bishop Wightman and lady. Major Aulden and
LADY, Mx Wilbur, wife md maid. Mrs d Ferguson ID
Ciauncey. Mrs n II Mead. - M Chauncov. Jr Mr.
Munsoi Parsons. r Adams, O ID Snerd. 81 Osten-
Go1M, Mr De0raHenreid, Mr. HuiI, L N Chsolm J
deck. " s. '>'' saw s" - W W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-26
<@ariue Nerps.
Arrived satsareaaY.

Steamship Saragossa, Ryder. New York-lefs
Wednesday. r M. Mdse. 40 Ravenel q Co. b A
Annae. w Armstrong. Adger q co. ~ Alien Is
J Booth, II BischoR q CO. i Baker Bart a. Wirfh n r
Eeamish q Co Bates A'Uo.J y GAsnpsen & Co W
Darlington co. y N Cater. d a "A r caldwell, Il
Chapin GO. Courtenay. Caneron Il Baskley,.W 8
Corwtn n Co, w n Cbafee q Co. T. Cohen GO. g b
Oarr 4 90, @ .ane, Boylston & 90, Ckapanan II a
Duc, Cartmill, HaIbeson q Co, III Ddly. Dowia s.
Eoise. b DUO, Douglass l. Miller, A Dufort Edqcr-
ton 4 Richards. " ElIerbee. b Fleming Go.
Freitas q Frost ,Eogartfs's Book House, TIP FOR.
xestons Foley, Z FAM = Co. Gage 4 60, o Gold
stein. u GaYAntle, l. Guiliemin, Goodrich, Wine
man d 90, q Glover, III Herdts q co, "A Gardner, ,
Mgrkamp y Go. Hunt. Hart, A 90. y 81 H.leus
horssy, u Johngon, Jedords e. Ga. Jenniuga,
Ihomltnson & Go, Johnston, Crews n Co, Klnok,
Wfckenburg 90, Kriete Chapman. Knox, DAILY &
Co. KertfsoD, Kinsman Bros @ Il KosYiafi, ems! III
Klatte Co. r Kreosel. Jr, Kelly. Lsnger Long
Fnfok b Sell. Lanrey & Alexander, Mrs R M Mc(3uire
It MEsE1t W 3 SaosGs0Sn. Mantoue a. Co McrOv
Rice Mtlnor 4 CO, Mettslcr, J McKyoy q
R MefshalI M Marks, Nfemann q Bor5rer M n Rail.
rosd Agent, North, Steele wsrdell, y Mnrphy Mrs
Mary O'Neill, j F O'Naiu & SON, OstendorR d Co. 1o
Paul a 90. R Frngle, Palmetto Co-Operstiye Asso-
ctation, % Rupert Reyenel q Holmes, ii reid
n Co. hisley 6 Creighton, Ravepcl Southern
Exprsss co, n Segifpg. Hrs q Btaokley, A Secfsu-
dorf. o STONE RScost, q " sts1Isns. shaw. D n
webb %, 4 stendsr. 3 fAylsr 90, v @ Trcss
J Togni, UffeEhasat d CaapaeA. y 6fNilin9, n
vclisrs, HwurAman, j. Wsiskopf A wSlecn. 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-26

welch Walker, Evans & Cogswel, e Willis, and
Werner \ QUICKER; or the 2sd, at 40 n, passed
steamship Magnolia bound North; 6 80 P M, passed
steamship q Livingston, bound North.
sss:mer Dictator. MoNelty. Palatka via Jackson
D Aiken 4 Co, Willis Chisolm M Goldsmith & Son,
u y Iogni, j F O'Neill 4 Son. Boil mann Bros, A
Brodus. G Graveley, A II Abrahams & Son, d Jen.
nings, M, and NJ 4 Wharton.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamer Marion, Foster, Santee 81 bales Upland
Cotton. Mdse. &c. TO John Ferguson, Reeder &
&c g & COZ Marshall, Jr, L Meyer, Wiley Co,
II 81 chof Co, j Caldwell Il Sons and Order.
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-James
Adger Co.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York.
Ship Pacific Foss, Liverpool
British bark Agra, Fillmore, Liverpool.
Spanish brig MoDjuich. Reva, Barcelona.
Spanish brig Forencia, Font. santander, Spain.
British brig Teresna, Ellis, Port in Great Britain
Schr Mary ella, Thomas, Providence.
Schr e Glover, Terry, Boston.
Schr Hannah Little, Godfrey, Philadelphia.
Sailed Yesterday.
Brig Manzanillo Magune, Rockport, Mo.
From this Port.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York, April
schr Golden City, -. st Johns, 3. March "a.
schr Lucy M Collins, Collins, Wilmington, G,
schr Watauga Lawrence, Wilmington, N O. April "a.
Up for this Port.
Schr Sylvan, -, at Boston, April "a.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Everman, Snyder, at Philadelphia,
April %.
Shipnesvs by Tc'ograph.
NEW YoRK, April 25-The steamships Clyde and
Adger arrived to-day.
SAVANNAH. April 24-Arrived steamship Virgo
from New York.
Clearer steamships Huntsville and San Jacinto
for New York; Wyoming for Phiad elphia; ship Han
nah Morris for Liverpool.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POhi
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
The Royal Charlie Anderson, sailed .... March s
Inc Cnfton, -, up. p......................M March 16
Bark Helen Sands, Otis, sailed. $500. March 1S
MATANzAe.
Brittsh schr Lion, Mcclellan, up. p..........March 8
-tt DOMESTIC
BOSTON.
Schr James Crocker Currier, cleared. April II
oonT oyANail' -' up'.. "a
NEW YORK.
Brig G Redman, Redman, up............. April is
Sehr Argus Eye, Thompson, cleared April II
Schr Mary Stow Rankin, cleared. April II
schr NJ Bramhall stout. up April 16
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship w Everman. Snyder, cleared April %
NEW ORLEANS.
Schr Ann Leland, Bennett cleared April 1e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-26
Manchester Cotton Goods market.
Consixnc per south Car oI1na ssm1lroad d
April "a.

ConstHnces per south Ca1 DINA senIlrOad
April "a.
2l6 bales Cotton, SO bales Domestics 1928 bushels
Grain, "a hhds Sugar, 206 casks Clay cars Lumber
TO Railroad Agent. w Roach & 90, J & w II Arm
strong. Goldsmith & Son. w Smith. Pelzer, Rod
gers co. T q Devices. J Wiley q 90, Caldwell
Son, Dukes CO. q 81 Walter & Co, Kirkpatrick &
Mitte, y Williams 4 CO, Wiss, Thurston &
Holmes, Pringle, w Rv n, Klinck Wicken.
berg b 60. O'Nein, W Corwin 4 Co, and Tup.
per Sons.
Consignees per Northeastern >lsailroad
April "a. 7sI
bales Cotton. 116 bbls Naval Stores Lumber. To.
bacco. Mdse, &c. To Reeder & Davis Kineman &
Howell. azycks & Saltus. A A Goldsmith 4 Co J
Marshall, Jr. Frost q Adger, w NJ Braisford Pei
zer. Rodgers l. 90. w Ryan, Ravenel & Holmes, q
Follin, and Bolmann Bros.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-26
THE DAILY NEWS:
Magdalen.
By HARRIET PRESCOTT spoFFoRp.

By HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoFFoRp.
If any woman Of ue all,
If any woman of tho street,
Before the Lord shoald pause and fall,
And with her long hair wipe his feet--
He whom with yearning hearts we love,
And fain woul see with human eyes,
Around our living pathway move,
And underneath our daily skies
The Maker of the heavens and earth,
The Lord of life, the Lord of death,
In whom tho universe had birth,
But breathing of our breath one breath
If any woman Of the street
Should kneel, and with the lifted mesh
OF her long tresses wipe His feet,
And with her kisses kiss HIS flesh
How round that woman would We throng,
How willingly would clasp her hands
Fresh from that touch divine, and long
Tc gather up the twice blest strandsi
How eagerly With her would change
Our idle innocence. nor heed
Her shameful memories and strange.
Could we but also claim that deed l.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-26

same time have been 1O,541 bales upland and $50
bales sea island OF which 1910 bales upland and 2sl
bales island were shipped to Liverpool 970 bales
upland were shipped to Havre; 976 bales uplands
were shipped to Oronstadt 77e bales upland and 1853
upland to Baltimore; 200 bales upland and bales
sea island to PhiladelphiP.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-26
Interior Cotton Markets.

NEWBERRY, April 20.--Cotton firm at 25xc.
UNION, April 2a.-A few bales sold during the
week at 2Sc.
MONTGOMERY. April 2s-cotton quiet at a5xc
for low naiddlngs.
CHERAw. April 22.-sales since last report "A
bales at 24a28k; market firm.
ORANGEBURG, April 2S-Sales for the W eek go
bales. with downward tendency. We quote: Ordt.
nary 20; low middling 25a25H; middhng 26c.
MACON, April 2S-The market continues quiet,
holders hrm; mlddlings 25Xc nominal. ecSipta
to-day II bales; shipments 70 bales sales 80 bales
moderate and Offering stock not heavy. Northern
xniddlnge 2Tc; low middlings 25No. Warehouse
sales 264 bales; receipts "a bales.
Georgetown Market.
GEORGETOWN, April 2l--coTroN.--No sales this
week. We quote frona Is to 27c per lb.
T1ssa.:saies Of 500 sticks as to lee cash. Large
long tinaher in demand Supply limited.
81 g; virgin dip ssesRs q Sp hard
Wilnnington Market
WHINING TON April 2a.--TuBpENr1sx-rs q
for new virgin. 81 7S for yellow dip. ana q 10 for
srmzrs lvRpENrrNE-Is Armer. and the price has
aeszs-ssIss Of sss bbls at 81 ss for black and
strained u 90 for strained, "a for No. !, and &5 2S
for low pale
per Dbl. am,
COTTON ifteen balss changed hands ct geo for
low msdahng, and 2ehc for middlh,g F
Savannah Mariset, Weea,y Repest.
= 6AVANNAH, april 22.-CorToN--At the cloee Of
our last weekly report we noticed dull and dsoon.
ing market for the staple, the week under review
presents to us but repetition Of the facts produced
has been at such irregular figures that IL is but
sumption 1to endeayor TO. give quotations as they
sequence Of the INTERRUPTED trade in the mav,nfac
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-26
Exports.

NEW YORK-Per steamship Champ.on-23 bags Sea
Island Cotton. 76 bales Upland Cotton, 40 bales
Domestics, 80 empty Barrels. Al packages Sun
N dries, 1144 packages Vegetables.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-26
Commercial.


LIvERPOOL-Per ship winthrop-2OO boxes
Tin Plates to Order; 10 hhds Ale. to r Walker;
4780 sacks Salt, to Order; $50 boxes Tin Plates,
to Order; so casks Bottled Ale. to w H Chafee &
Co; $40 Railway Bars, to Northeastern Railroad
Company; "a crates Earthenware to w l. Webb {;
"a crates Earthenware, to Bean Il Adam. Augusta,
Geo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-26
Mafbinerp, Castings, Gtf.

Maebinerp, Castings, Gtf.
FLOUR AND CORN MILLS
MILL MACHINE ERY
A IL COMPLETE. FURNISHED AT SHORTEST
IA. NOTICE, and of the II ost improved style and
plans.
Four of the said Mills are in operation in this city
now, and have all proved satisfactory and superior
Boiling Cloth, Screen Wire, &c.. constantly on
hand. HART 4 MUNSON.
Utica, New York.
For particulars apply to the undersigned. where
JOHN CAMPsEN & co,
Agents for South Carolina,
March IL thnl 3mos Charleston. s. O.
MEET1NG-srREET FOUNDRY.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT is now FURNISHING
TIE IMPROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON GIN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes
on hand
IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS
AND PANS. of all sizes
HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from to
16 feet in diameter
IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hand.
power. Saw and Rice Mills
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS Of all descriptions
made to order
Particular attention paid to
HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD.
INGS, GRATINGS,
CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, &C., &c,
WILLIAM g., HENEREY,
MA CHI MIST "A ND. 70 UND ER.
No. 314 MEETING. STREET,
CHARLESTON, s. C.
August 8 mws
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-26
Railroa0s.


MN6i7-! -!SsEE1MM,
s8|9 %
GENERAL sUPER1NrENDENT.s oFFIoE.l
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. APRIL liTn. THE
~ PAssEE0ER TRAINS Of the South Carollns
Railroad viii run as follows:
Leave charleston. g. 80 a. M.
% conneotins &C With trains for s Memcns NJ
Nashville and New Orleans. via Montgomery and
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston $50 A. M.
Connecting With Wilmington and Mancnester NJ
F0H CHARLESTON.
Arrsve at CharIosto,, 300 A.
IraHe rn,wo Co,Im .t Tn 45
AUGUSTA NiaHT EXPRESS ~ - E. H.
tsUNDA1s ExoEPTED)
Leave leave, Onasieston. ~ ?.
Connecting with trains tor Memrhie NAs, ~
and Rev Orleans, via Grand - %tsl ~ t@'
leave augusta. P. NJ,
coLTMBiA aIdHr IxpREss. ''oo a. A.
SUNDAYS ExcEPTED.)
ArriVe at uolnmh;a .S.o5 P. n.
Connecting Sundays excepted) with Greenville and
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia. 5.6op. M.
ArT1ve NJ Cnarieston. $50 A. N.
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston. 39Kpw
Arrive at Summerville. le...... $50 P NJ
Leave Summervllle. .......,........7lOA A. NJ
Arrive at Charleston. ...........o..826A a. NJ
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on Mon.
DAYS, WEDHRsDAYs and SATURDAYS, connects with
up and down Day Passengers at Kingville.
Leave Camden. Observation-Disclosures g az A. NJ
ArIlve ~ Coiuinola.. 90 A. nj.
Leave Columbia. Observation-Disclosures. .2.2O p M.
SignedD a. r. PEAKE
Apr1l lO General SUPERINTENDENT.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03
r. A-...1.. n.;l.. r.... ,r Inn, 1o.h

TuE Los Angeles Daily Neirs of June 18th says that many persons left its city on the 17th bound for Arrizona. It also says, in its issue of June 2fst:
 Our citizens will be pleased to learn that the Pacific Union Express Company has com- pictcf arrangements for carrying mail matter overland from San Francisco to this place and La Paz Arizona.
 Our citizens would be no less pleased to see them do it, and would be highly pleased were they to continue the trip" to Wickcn- burg and Prescott, which they had better do, immediately, else Wells Fargo < Co.,, will get ahead of them, for, it is said, the latter company arc preparing to transfer their coaches, stock, etc, etc, to the 3jth parallel overland route, and run stages, regularly, be- tween New Mexico and California.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

NEW MINES IN ARIzoSA.-A party of mi ners arrived in this city few dayssin from a locality in Arizona, where they have been prospecting and mining about two years They bring with them rich specimens of gold, silver, and copper Their object is to organ ize company of about thirty experienced miners, to return and work the newly dis covered diggings. The party will be armed with revolving rifles, as the neighborhood is infested with Apsches, Further information in regard to these can be obtained at 4l3 Kearney street.
 WEclip the foregoing from the Saa Franeisco Mining and Seientiac Press of a recent date, but cannot imagine what part of the Territory the party hail from. Nevertheless, we wish them success in their undertaking. San Francisco people know that there are rich mines here, and if they can satisfy themselves that this party means "bis," company should at once te organized.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

NEW MEXIco. - The Santa Fe Ga-ette of June 5th, says reports from the newly-dis- covered mines near Abiqui are favorable. 900 mules, belonging to Mcssrs Moore & Co.,, of Fort Union, and MT. Daily of Las Cruces, were stolen by Indians, from Sheridan, on the 26th ut. The citizens of Taos valley, without distinction of race or party, met at Taos, on the evening of the 10th ult., and passed, unanimously, a set of resolutions highly eulo- gistic of christopher Carson, deceased. Joe Young of this place, received, last mail, from Vim. Middleton. copy of new paper named the Moreno Lantern. It is published at Elizabethtown, and strikes out boldly for the welfare of it's locality.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

STAGE AccIDEsr.-The San Francisco Herald Of June 18th gives an account of frightful stage accident, that occurred at Bulwers Hill, Alameda county, on the l7th, by the horses running away and the upsetting of the stage The driver, Oliver Perkins, was killed, officers Tagesrt and Becker, of San Francisco, were severly injured, and an old lady and China man, were dangerously injured
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

NEvADA.-Virginia, Nevada, despatches of June l., say; "The Bowers mill, at Gold HiIl' was this morning entirely consumed by hre. The shaft off the Empire mine is down ], ,i4' feet Hard porphyry is encountered, and some quartz, but no metal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03
W0RMSER & CO.,, Wholesale and Retail Merchants, LA PAZ and PRESCOTT, Arizona


 ..-. DEALERS IR... Grocerie', Prorisioas, Cotiiag. Boo,s, Slo,, Liquors, Crocierg Hardrays, Farnisg
 dHd Mining I@plemeI,t,, eic., ('ALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD V pioneer friends and the public generally to their new and splendid assortment of goods Co. cently purchased, by one of the firm in San Fran cisco and now on hand at their stores in Ia Paz and Prescott.
 Give us . call and sec for yourselves, We are nof selling for runous prices our motto is and has been, Live and Let Live" Our stock in La Pax is acknowledged hy all who have seen and examined it to be
 THE LARGEST AND BEST Assortment Of goods ever brought to that pace. Merchants, tanners, miners and others, wishing 10 purchase goods, would do well tO give us call, before purchasing elsewhere
 WORMSER & co. myl6 La Plz and Prescott Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

OUR RAILRoAD.-A citizen of the Territory. who keeps himself we'll posted on railroad matters, informs us, by letter, that French capitalists are about to become interested in the o5th Parallel railroad, and that, ere long, the whole line, from Kansas to California. Will swarm with workmen, who will be kept steadily at work until the road is finished.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

ARMY CHANcEs.--G, Eight Cavalry and NJ, FiBt Cavalry, are ordered to this Territory. At last accounts, these companies were at San Francisco. Captain J. L. Johnson, First Lieutenant and Regimental Quarter master Twenty-First Infantry,s coming out to relieve Captain Sawyer, who is ordered to San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

SAN BERsARDINo.-The Guardian, of June 10, contains the following items of interest to our Territorial readers:
 MT. James Cusenbary, of the Vulture Mine in Arizona, arrived here yesterday, en- route for Wickenburg. NIT. c. has been on g brief visit to his friends and relatives in the Eastern States. He made the trip from St. Louis, Mo, to Sacramento in five days.
 We hear 1t rumcred in our streets that it is the intention of the old Northern Overland Company to transfer all their stock, coaches, etc, from the old line, and place them on the Southern Overland route, starting from San Bernardino through Arizona and New Mexico. We do not know how much credence can be given to the rumor-we give it as we hear it and for what it is worth.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

\ HOT PLAcE. Fort Yuma will have to keepber fires bnrning, or Tucson will get ahead cf her in the matter of climate. The Arizonan says the temperature at o'clock D. m, June 18th, in the shade, in its town, as indicated by the thermometer, was lllS. Not a desirable place to live in
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

REESE RIVER REvEnLE.-It affords us no pleasure to have to spread the news of the demise of the daily Re1elLe, of Austin, Ne vada, but it has caved, for the present, and is supplanted by the weekly Bereille Hope tho daily will not long remain entrancod.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

fRAScE.-At latest dates from Paris, all was quiet on the Seine. The people did attempt to inangurste another revolution, but, owing to the vigilance of Napoleon's police, their de- signs were thwarted.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

GOVERNOR SANFORD, was at San Diego, California, June l6th, preparing to start for the Territory. The citizens of San Diego showed him their "beautiful harbor," well kept light house" etc, etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

THE White Pine news is as "big" as ever Owners of feet there seem bent upon keeping the excitement at high pitch.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

General the Portable Pantry p What net name will they give the Quakersl--Los Aige- ks Neps.
 Our Apaches would be apt to call them spoiled squaws"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

THE San Francisco Chronicle is not in favor of celebrating the Fourth of July, unless ne- groes are permitted to participate in the cx- ercises of the day, with the whites.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

TIE San Diego Union says that four-horse coach will leave its town for Fort Yuma, on the arrival of each steamer No doubt the people of Arizona City will patronize it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

BsiGHAAs AcE.-Thc prophet Young was sixty eight years of age on the 2d of June last. His wives outnumber his years.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

REcEsrLY, in San Diego county, California, two men stole some mules from Government tram, were followed, caught up with and killed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

VIM. II. SEWARD has arrived in California ere this. He will be invited to deliver the Fourth of July oration at Sacramento.