davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
sc lS-eod3t

TARM FOR SALE.-GLENBURN
Il THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. DIR. NELSON,
Is FOR SALE. The land lies on the South Anna
river, Louisa county, three and hair miles from
Treyilian's depot, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad and within four hours ride Of the city OF
Richmond, with fine, shady road from the depot
and contains FOUR HUNDRED ACRES. II adj
Joins the Green Springs estate OF the late DR..
George Watson has convenient and very pretty
COTTAGE with seven rooms, surrounded by
handsome eyergreens.
The celebrated Green Spring. is within three
miles. Wheat, corn. oats and tobacco, ere grown
on the farm. Possession given at once. Persons
desiring to purchase beautiful farm In 8 delight
full neighborhood will do well to examine this
property. 49,
Depot, or *. :. ARCHER,
So 7-nodtOcl Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
DIN KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VA
The undersigned will, on TUESDAY the 5th day
of October, 1869, SELL upon the premises, the farm
called "HOCKLEY NECK" lying on the Malta
EIGHT Fl NDRED AND THlRTI-FIFE
ACRES more or less.
This is one OF the best farms on the river. Ii Is
compact level and easily cultivated. and has
large quantity OF pine timber OF the original
growth Immediately upon the banks OF the Malta
poni.
TERMS Liberal, and made known on the day Of
sale THOMAS i. GREGORY,
WILLIAM NJ. TURNER.
Sc l-d&swtOct. Comm sSlOners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LAND AGENCY.
CENTRAL OFFICE.
No. 1904 MAIN STREET GROOM No. g.,
RICHMOND, VA.
FREDERICK W. POOR, GENERAL AGENT.

FREDERICK ". POOR, GENERAL AGENT.
We solicit the attention of persons having real.
ESTATE IN THE CITY OR STATE FOR
SALE to the advantages offered by this agency,
and promise part energetic efforts TO secure
purchasers for all property placed In our hands.
the North.
PROPERTY, FARMS, MILLS, MILL-SITEs,
MINERAL and WOODLANDS. jy Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

TOR SALE, THAT V AL U A B L f
PLANTATION, ten miles from Richmond, on
the York River railroad, containing about SIX
HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES; splendid
DWELLING-HOUSE, with out-buildings.
The land Is In high state Of cultivation, and
viii be sold cheap.
For further particulars apply to the owner, Gen.
eral JOHN II. GLEESON, southwest corner OF
Fifth and Franklin streets, or post-otice box 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
WILLIAM HALL CREW,

GLOVER HILL HARD COAL.-I am
~ prepared TO furnish an excellent quality Of
HARD COAL ut the low price Of 81 per cart-lOad !;
also, all grades of GLOVER HILL and ANTIiRA-
CITE COAL. OAK and PINE WOOD.
au 3l--ln A. Is. WOODBRIDGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
MOOD AND COAL.

GOAL AND WOOD.-I am now receiy-
" Ing orders for winters supply of ANTlIRA-
CITE COAL mt 50 cents to IL per ton reduction on
late prices. GLOVER HILL COAL and OAK
and FINE WOOD ut lowest market rates.
Send In your orders to Nineteenth and Cary or
Seventh and Grace streets.
se22 CHARLES II. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

COKE, COAL, AND WOOD.-Just re-
" ceIyed, Il superior article Of SOFT COKE: for
COAL ut sd; HAIL, IS: HARD, for CRATES or
stoves, 81 per load, delivered. | also keep on
hand the best ANTHRACITE COAL and OAK
and PINE WOOD. G. Ii. L1PSCOMB,
Sc 2l-3ln CORNER of Seventh and Byrd strects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
By Hill & Goddln,
No 1908 Main street, Real Estate Agents

WE OFFER FOR SALE FOUR ACRES
w LAND In Sidney, bounded by Meadow,
Rowland, Federal, and Elmwood streets
HILL & .GUDDIN,
No. 1903 Main street.
On nod3t Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
GOAL AND COKE.

WOOD, WOOD-on the wharf-and will
w be during this month. PRIME OAK and
PINE WOOD will be sold ut a low figure. Orders
received ut my office T.. w. & W. j.
GATES'S, Main and Eighteenth streets, or through
poSt-oiiicc box 205.
sc 9-rh&StOcu II. W. TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

DOVER II A l. COAL, the cheapest
COKE, the best cooking fuel In market IN
THRAClTE COAL, ali sizes, ut lowest market
rates. WOOD-OAk and PINE-sawed or long,
At lowest market rates. promptly delivered In any
part OF the city by JONES BROOKE, Agents
Dover Company and Carbon Hill mines. Yard On
81 Nth street near Canal sell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
BANKS AND BANKERS.
SAVINGS BANK.

THE RICHMOND RANKING AND
INSURANCE COMPANY,
I'm their SAVINGS DEPARTMENT., receive
money on deposit ON which they pay INTEREST.
They would respectfully lal the atteatioa of all
having Idle money 10 this department.
Ofice, Ma. iao2, corner OF Main and Tweisth
streetS, j, Is. DAVIS, President,
DIREcroRs. j. b. Davis, j. A. Bely!n, Joseph
Hall, L, III. Frayser, W. j. slntth, Il. y. Haskns,
T. w. boswell, aud w, W. crump. tia-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

GPRING HILL FOR SALE.-On MON
- DAY the nth day OF October next, AT midday,
Chesterfield Courthouse THAT being cOurt-day J,
by authority of decree of Chesterfield court IN
tile chanccry suit Tucker and others against
Brooke and others I shall sell by public auction,
to the highest bidder, n TRACT OF LAND in
Chesterfield county called ''SPRlNG HILL
containing THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
ACRES. 1t formerly belonged to Benjamin Moody,
who sold it to John Randolph Of Roanoke; and II
is now to be sold for division amongst his heirs.
Mr.. Moody kept tavern there formerly, and had
race-corsc on the land
There is one Of the finest springs in the country
close to the dwelling. 1t Is said that after Mr. Ran
dolph bought 1t some friend asked him why he
gave so much for it. when he replied, The spring
Is worth the money" II was formerly Il delight
full and healthy summer resort for the families OF
persons residing in the cities of Richmond and
Petersburg, from each of which 1t Is distant about
twenty miles. There Is Il good mill convenient
to 1t.
Also, an undivided third part Of tract Of ONE,
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES living near
the EppingtOn mill, known as the 'MiLL-pOND
TERMS: One-third cash; the balance in two
equal payments at one and two years from date, TO
be secured by bonds with security and decd, OF
trust on the property.
DAVID MAY, Commissioner
HctG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE.
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctloneer and Real Estate Agent.


TOR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL SU-A
n BURBAN RESIDENCE brick house, E..l
containing eight rooms I; STABLES and COACH-
HOUSES together with FOUR ACRES OF GAR
DEN. and FRUIT TREES, half mile west or
Richmond. Will be sold cheap.
WELLINGTON GODDIE,
IN Auntinnaor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

GRASS SEEDS! GROWTH OF 1869
W 800 bushels CLOVER,
500 bushels TIMOTHY,
800 bushels ORCHARD GRASS.
800 bushels HERDSGRASS,
100 bushels KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS,
of prime quality, in store at 1920 and 1922 Cary
street. Use lO] ALLISON Il ADDISON.
TIMOTHY SEED.
80 bushels prime TIMOTHY SEED on consign-
ment for sale low.
SCI 4. s. LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
BY Wellington Goddin.
Auctionecr and Real Estate Ageu

HANDSOME NEW BRICK TENE-
L Il MENT, NEAR THE SOUTHWEST COR
NER OF GRACE AND BELNIDERE STREETS,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Wil be sold at auc-
ton. on the premises on MONDAY the eth Sep
tcnbcr. 1862 at a O'Clock u. NJ. that newly
erected BRICK TENEMENT located rs above.
The lot has front of 30Xl53 feet To Il wide alley.
The dwelling has on the first floor handsome par
lor with marble manteD, neat chamber excellent
dining-r0um, and two closets: on the second floor
1t has four chambers: besides which. there Is
under the same roof, IL frst-ratc Kitchen with two
rooms There Is in front handsome Hcrandai,
and in rear Il pOrtico. Also coal and wOOd-h"u>c,
&c., and well OF water In the back yard Gas
pipes have been introduced into tho dwelling.
The street railway passing In front Of the pro-
perry will afford excellent facilities 10 the occupant
to ride 10 and from his place Of business i'll almost
any part Of the city.
TERMS One-third cash: balance At three, six.
and nine months, for negotiable notes Interest
added, secured by Il trust deed.
Sc lR-pOltnS ". GDDD1N, AMCtinnnpr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

A NTHRACITE COAL.-This day land
N Ing per schooner Mary $50 tons FRANKLIN
RED ASH EGG COAL. Those wishing n supe-
rlor article for their winters supply win please
send III their orders.
Oflce and yard corner Of Seventeenth and Dock
streets. Use 81 WRIT ROBERTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
sEEDsMEN. FLORISTS. &c.

NEW CROP GRASS SEED
TIMOTHY,
CLOVER,
HERDSGRASS,
ORCHARD GRASS,
BLUE GRASS,
AND ALL SEASONABLE GARDEN SEED.
ALSO.
FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES,
SMALL FRUITS, GRAPE VINES, &C.,
grown by
VIRGINIA NURSERY AND WINE COMPANY
Send for catalogue To
ALLAN & JOHNSON
1906 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Post-ofice box &c. sell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

WINTER UPPLIES.-Consumers who
" would avail of the lower rates of summer,
and get their fuel stored for winter, win be sup
OF COKE, BITUMINOUS and ANTHRACITE
COAL, and OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed and
split, or long. Onice, I'LL Main street.
sc Sim j. Il. WATKINS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

A DiG LlE.-Oue D. B. Hoffman, of San Diego, has the unblushing cfIorontery to repeat in the San Diego Union bis ofttold lie that snow to the depth of 90 or 70 feet falls npon the line Of the 35th parallel railroad route, in this county and Territory. Now, Mir. Hoffman had better cease lying about our rOute without he wishes us to tell the tridh about his pct burg, San Diego, and tbe country adjacent thereto. IL is scarcely nee easary to undertake to disprove his assertions about the snow nevertheless we quote as follows from General E. F. Bcale good authority upon this or any other subject relating to the rouie:
 "I was employed by the War Department about fcnr years. in the exploration and location of wagon road on that line. (Sjth parallel,l and passed two winters on it. During that time. l do not recall single day in which We ceased work or travel on account Of the snow. or from the rigor of the climate. passed inc latter part of the month of January about the summit ot the San Francisco Mountains and the 4th of Febru- ary. 1858 on it, where found the deepest snow
 and in fact almost the only snow have ever seen on the line wes, of the Rocky Mountains. It was on the level about six inches deep. and up io ;hc knees in drifts and covering over six miles. Tyacelei tcih my cdup fully tteenfy miles during that day. On all the southern exposures ! there was no snow and after crossing the sam
 nit halted my men and turned out the mules to | graze for an hour before proceeding io LerouX ] Spring. because the grass on the southern hill.
 sides was good. In all my experience in that ' country. l repeat that never laid np day he- i tween Albuquerque and the Colorado on account | of snow. or in fact anywhere on the line. nor | have l ever seen snow deep enough on It .o in- 1 pede trayel.'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01
p,knat.,

To BUSINESS MES-ws feel s4se In asserting that the MINER has iarger circulation taa any esher paper Pne ush~d Ia the regoa ef coanty between Los Angeles Caiifcsala AHd Santa Fs New Meco, and b therefore ss bet advertising medium In the southern section Of he Pacific sop.. There s nos 'ova settlement os mining samp Of any importance in Ariaons In which copies of i taken and fsad. and the of this s that t contains twioe much original and selected reading mat
 ter any Of its contemporaries Despite the daIlnsss or
 s pes, ysar he eguisrty af fhs mails and the bitter hostility of the Indiana h eircsasou hes iaoreased fully 200 and every week added he Est No better proof of its popularity home need bs offered than he fact ths although Denooaie In politics Republicans contribute 10 its support fully much do Dernocras nasaoss Ia ssa Francisco Los AnT-i-s San Bernar dino. and other places should know these t@o Snd s, upes shem- G
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

FRoN THE RfvER--Woosier M Hardy and [. E. Dooli,te, arrived in Prescott Tuesday evening last. from Hardyville. Mohave county. ion the Colorado river) which place thcy len on the evening of Thursday. April 22. They came through slowly. being detained by rain, etc. Mir. Hardy called Bpon us Thursday last. and informed us that mining was being prosecuted at Fl Dorado Canyon, by stephen Otis, who had just returned from San Francisco. He has some 20 men employed upon the Tchaiieup mine, and was about ready 10 run his ten-stamp mill Col onel Price and command were oamped At he Toll-Gate waiting for the rain to subside. Daniel O'Leary and E. N. MeCarty have bought Mr. Kings place at the Tol-Gate. and were planting grain when Mr, Hardy passed there.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

Cor PRICE oS THE WAR fATTi.--Ii pleases us to learn that this gallant e!ieeF has again taken the field against the Indians. Parties recently from the Toll-Gate, on the Prescott and Mohaye road, inform us that he, with Coi. foung aiiotis- CT gallant officer, and companies v, and K. sth cavalry, were about starting for Camp Date Greek. where they will be joined by company of the same regiment, when the command will march .s the Colorado river. Their object in going there, Is, We are told, ,o pick out lot of murderers from among the Reservation Indians, and place them where they cannot kill any more whites, Colonel Price being wei satisfied that ii was Reservation Indians that murdered Mir Hadlsy. What has satisfied him of this fact is that on a recent scout in the Wallapai country, he fell in with Sheerum and his warriors, who told the Colonel that it was not waiispais that have been murdering and .Fobbing. but peace able friendIiesr from the Reservation, and to prove it, Sheerum. with SO of his warriors, took the trail of the ffiendlies and drove them upon the Reservation grounds The chief, Leovi-Leovi and Askit, brother of sheeram. are with Col Prices command, and If we are correctly in formed, Sheerum and bis warriors will also visii the Reservation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

MANY persons and newspapers of California and the East labor under grand mistake regar- ding the agricultural resources of this Territory They have read, somewhere that this was hot, dry. sandy country, containing some rich mines and nothing more, and it seems next to impos- sible to learn them better. Old accounts speak almost exclusively. of sA.= ssr=. pe-tiea ef the southern part of the Territory. and outsiders still stick to is that that portion comprises sl Of Arizona Gradually. we hope people will learn better. The report Of General Palmer, portion of which we publish to-day, will give outsiders some idea of what Arizona really is- We have often dila.ed upon it's agricultural and grazing resources, but people, no doubt, though, we were ahhlng-er blinded hy interest Again, ii was thought. until recently. that the Territory was almost treeless, but people know better now. or ought to a. least Every mall brings us letters Of inquiry about the country, its resour- ccs, climate, etc. and wc do our best to answer the questions proponnded. We now have scores of requests for specimen copies Of our paper, and shall send them, with the hope of inducing those wishing to see is. to come bere. We can not, in this article. describe the country minute iy, but can assure persons wishing to come vest that it Is healthy country, rich mineral. graz Ing. and agricultural country. with climate-or rather climates--lhat cannot be surpassed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

Msn MArrEKs.-During the past week, over a dozen business men Of this place have requested us 10 say something naughty about the mail car riers between Prescott and California, but VIC don't care to do 90, knowing that all we could say would go for naught We're ~e within speaking distance of the Postmaster General we would not hesitate to tell him that the way his machine is run in this Territory is not calculated to fll the minds of our people with gratitude Indeed we are badly humbugged community but. pshawi what's the use of making it known. Have we G government" If SO. why in thun- der don't 1t make contractors live up to their agreements.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

AKrzoSIASs;--The agent of "tbe bes, Govern ment the world ever saw" calls upon you. in another column Of to-day's paper, to come for ward and contribute to ils support by paying Internal Revennc tax. IL matters not that our Government allows Indians io murder and rob us; i! is our misfortune, and not the fault of the Government Oh. no. IL Is presumption for us to expect proper protection until such tinc as the negro pet-lambs of Dixie get control of the State and county governments and as is wil cost money to put them in undisturbed posses sion of them, you will see the urgent necessity of contributing. forthwith.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

PROFITS oY MNNG.--A tabular statement in recent number of inc Stock Circular, gives the following as the result of the working of twenty two of the leading Comstock mines for the frat quarter of the present year
 Total bullion produced ST o4O, ,ss5 total divi- dends. S5ss.O00; total assessments, si56200. Excess of dividends over assessments, s43l, 900 ; which exhibits ihe aggregate profits Of the Vir- ginia and Gold Hill mines for the first three months of the present year.
 The above showing proves that mining. when conducted rightly and carried on systematically, Is paying business. Still, many persons look upon it as q species of gambling. This is wrong; there is no gambling about legitimate quartz mining, and no better paying property than a good gold, silver or copper mine. Mining, how- ever, is science that all men cannot master.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

FoR PEEscorr.--A San Bernariino corrcspon- dent of the Los Angeles Star says, in tha; paper of April r, that Wolf { Folks dispatched 5s . 900 pounds of freight for the Sterling mine in Arizona, last week, consisting of machinery, pro- visions, etc. The report from the Sterling is very favorable, and high. hopes are entertained that Borghers "ehlorination proeessn wil bring the boys out all right. So mote i. be. Allah r And 1t Will be. old boy. We have She stuT here, and Borger, (no, BorgherJ expects to chlorine i. this time. Be prepared. Q Normons of San Der nardinc, ro feast your eyes upon some of our dazzling wealth. soon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

SEND THEM TO ARr.oNA--The San Francisco papers are in peck of trouble over ,he fac, that hundreds, aye, thousands or men and women roam their city. hungry not being able to find anything 10 do by which they can earn q living. Now. they have to be supported, in some way. and San Francisco would beneGt herself and a country that is tributary 10 her, by paying their expenses to this Territory where they are certain of earning living. We need population, we mean a population that will work.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

TIE GoLD HrL DisAsfER.-- Virginia Eisy ''a- patches of April IA to the San PrAnciseO papers gay that no change bad occurred in the standing of mAtters at Gold Hill. The number of men known to have perished up to the i4th isS S7. The Are was still burning in the mines. Seven thou sand dollars had been raised for the sufferers. The eaase Of the fire was unknown on the l4th. although 1t was generally believed that 1t was caused by ignition Of gas.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01
MccoRMcK HEARD FRox--A Washington iele

MCCORMICK HEARD FRox.-A Washington tele- gram of April sth says;
 In the House, yesterday, Mccormick. of Ari- zona. introduced resolution instructing the Commiiiee on Military Affairs to consider the propriety Of authorizing the Governor of Arizona to recruit regiments of volunteers. and if deemed expedient, to report bill for that purpose.
 All very fine, NIT. Mccormick. but would it not be better for the Territory if Government were to send more troops here. Our population is not sufficiently large to spare many regiments of volunteers" To conquer the Apaches, we need more citizens as we'll as sOldlers
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

ALErrER from Billy Middleton, formerly of this place, but now of Cimarron Mines, New Mexico, speaks hopefully of mining prospects in that country. At the date of the letter, March 24. 1t was showing there like all possessed. The other Arizonians al the mines-Tom Lowih- ian, Jack Turner, T. c. Gilliland and George Blosser. were well and preparing to work their claims, which, Billy says, are rich. MaIwells mill was running. The rock was paying.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

CoSvExTIox- ETc.-Our Democrat jc brethren should bear in mind tSaL next Tues day, there Is to be a convention of the party leId in this town. to make nominations, etc. Al the time of writing this, bat one or two outside precincts have been heard from consequently ws cannot say for certain who the nominees will De. Itis rather early to nominate candidates, as ws are pow eertain that an election will not be held in June.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01
CoxFiRxEp.--Th Senate has confirmed the following aDpoiuteex of the President.

Mr. Ashley, Governor of Montana; Rush Spen- cer. of New York, as surveyor of New Mexico; Edward l.. Perkins. of Pennsylvania, as Seere- tary of New Mexico; Dennison. as Chief Justice. and Evans as Associate Justice of Washington Territory: Washburne, as SurveyOr-General of Montana Territory; Stocking as Receiver, and Bartlett as Register at San Claire; Mclaughlin as Receiver at Denver; Berry as Register at Prescott.
 The last-named @func" is Jndge Wm. ]. Berry, of this town, man every way qualified for the position. We hope it will not be long before an office is opened here, and the Judge prepared to give us patents for our agricultural and mining claims.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

CArIFoESA MEDICAL GAzFTTE.-we acknowl- edge the receipt Of a copy of Vol. l. No. l. of this monthly. published by A. Roman < Co.,. San Francisco. Doctors and others wishing to keep posted in Medical and Surgical science should subscribe for It. Price, s5 year.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

TIE Los Ang~'es Daily Ss,os Of April 10th, is pleased with q respects of big grain crops in it's county. ". learn from the same paper, that A. J. Chenowth's train--seyen ten mule teams arrived there on the 18th, and were going to the beach to load up with freight for Campbell q Bunum, Of Prescott
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01
Call for Democratic County Convention.

Al meeting Of the Democrate Central Committee o Ys,Ar~i County, held at Prescott, Aprils ls69 t
 ResoIred That the Democradc voters Of each precinct hold primary meeting the TWENTY SECOND DAY or APRIL ls1 10 elect Delegates so attend Democratic Convention o bs held n the town of Prescott Tuesday May tth. ls69. ai eleven o'clock A. Ms
 Rssaircd. That rroxies win be allowed 10 sa'd Con ~eaoa but thaa each precinct will he entitled elect alternate ff each Delegate said slfaFnair ID be resident os sh- psseiss: s!ss..sS kira-
 Each prrEBot ui bs entitled ts representation in said CouVentiOn ~ follows;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

AEscESF Washington dispatch says ths sPPre- priation for general expenses Of the Indian Ser vice in this Territory has been increased to s7o,- 900. So. it seems Congress wishes the Indians to kill more whites .
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

THASKs.-Hon. Vim. H. Hardy, of Hardyville Mohave county. will please accept our thanks fos a copy of General Palmer's Report of Sur. veys on the route of the s5ih parallel, and &C., eompanying maps.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

Ross BEOwSE the great Otice-holder, is again out of place. Wm. A. Howard Of Michigan, having been appointed Minister to China. Browne win worm into some other position be- fore a great while.