davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

PREyors 10 leaving San Francisco for Wash ington City, our Governor, A. r. K. Saford. called upon Generals Thomas and Ord and made them acquainted with the position and sit uation of the settlers on the Fort Whipple Res crvation. Gen. Thomas said the case had not until then been submitted to him, and that he would be as liberal with the settlers as possible Gen. Ord said he would recommend that the set tiers be allowed to remain undsturbed or their places. We have always said that when these two officers became acquainted with the facts of the Reservation case, they would use their best endeayors with the War Department to prevent the carrying out of what would be gross out rage upon the rights of citizens. If it Is neees- ary for Government to have the lands now occu- pied by settlers, adjacent to Fort Whipple let Government take them and pay the settlers for them and the improvements erected thereon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01
Administrators Sale,

N.'es hefvpy greu ttAt in issrsazscs of ts srs, 4 ihe Pf0sss Cosft in and fs ssi,iniy .f Ysv,, " nioy oi Artfuua deiy made and sucrc ou ti, slNa A. oi Neysmisr A D. ler9 To ihe matter af b. ,,s.- ', SohN tNbhhN'op n-s-ss-d tss undrrsirssa Al rnuisffutor of sad win ssil af fufls a,rs , ~ highest tidef ss o@sh aaA sai,,s-s ia eaass-.ss. r sad frvlsais C1tFt on eataTdsy the sth aaY ., "s "s""hrb. A. b' isIn, h-ivsea ns hsass ~ . nwunE in lao tuvu cf l'trniK. la sa4 ssssf sss T, tary s e sTAt tiif, iatrrssi aud fsfais of shs s . tssis ai ihs fiuls a h, tsafh sad tN lussrrsl a ~ mtass has hy pp~rtfinn of ias sshsfuis. s..s,.i osss taau ef in sddlfaa "a taf as s s4ss sss,,., a DO uue ef hs drta iu sni i tai e.siss irsst d s iy aHd tSi1f agaf he uTFu of Phait ia s.4 ss,f, s faTaFai anA TeSftttFy ef Afits-,A asa ksss.. u. lHdeffossi hssch ali ss,.i.iiag of cas kas,ss ..s sniy nsrte isss win fas la.grsssu.s-s. .. As A"suiy Eve shafss la ihs swaiiag irIiasas Usn. 'ss FAav sad eoe Wave.
 JOHN ENfTH As.-isas-.s.
 hy IonS HoNaau Anrssy tfftsft \ f- lseTrrllt-sf .s.a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01
Our Territory.

With all it's sluwness, dangers and trbulations. our Territory has charm for all who have ever resided in h lts citizens may get tired of it, leave il In disgust, and vow to never return again but, somehow or other. spells will come over them, while wandering in foreign lands;" mem ory will revert to the days and nights spent in wild, dangerous Arizona, and back they must drift--do drin. Fellow citizens, tour country lis n glorious land" and no part of it Is more glorious than Arizona She is a Queen, ribbed with silver and limbed with gold. Her diadem may have. and has, some thorns in it, neverthe- less it contains gems of softest touch and "pur- est ray serene" What matters it that upon her broad bosom, Indians, snakes. and other plaguey things are brought forth grow, thrive, and erect their dangerous. terror-nspiring heads! Do not her pines overshadow her cactus. and are not her white population rapidly thinning out the Indians and other varmints, and making her soil produce something better than choLlds The truth Is, Arizona has charms calculated to win the love of most people. Her climate--the best and heal thiest in the world-win the affections of some Her mountains, valleys and streams, which are among the most beautiful on the face of the earth-call forth tender emotions and fill the eyes and hearts of others. Her immense forests her mines of silver gold and copper. and the weird, death-like moans that are waited over her by winds that appear to be signing for a lost -ace-a race that lies entombed within her bosom and upon whose bones and ashes we daily tread, and above all, that freedom from every care but watchfulness for our scalps, makes all but cow ards, luxurously inclined people and loafers, love to roam over our fair Territory and breathe its pure air
 We are led to make these remarks from the fact that daily. some Arzonian who has .trayed away, saddened, perhaps, for the loss of friends or property killed or stolen by the Apaches, and disgusted with the puny efforts of Government to close the gates of the Temple of Janus. returns with his mind fully made up to breast the storm of Indian warfare, and upon his lips the phrase "Arizona is the best country yet" While not prepared to endorse. fully. at this time, this sentiment. we have an abiding faith that ere long. she will indeed. be the best country on the Pacific slope. To become such, she but requires a railroad. A railroad, we care not upon which route it would be built. would soon make of her great COmmonwealth-the happy home of hundreds of thousands of pros porous male and female citizens. Give us rail road. o, Congress, and that as speedily as possi- ble, if you really wish to see us develop the resources of the country, and enable us to plant our heel on the neck of the Apache The old Colonies. through Patrick Henry, cried out for Liberty or Deathr We, of Arizona, having sufficient liberty, shout for railroad or more troops.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

HEAvY.--It is reported on the streets that Saf- ford Governor of Arizona, during his late visit at San Diego, declared his intention to become a champion of the 3jth parallel cause. We recol- lect while on his way to Arizona, he expressed himself very warmly in favor of the sgd, and we leave our readers to draw their own conclusions in regard to the policy he intends pursuing in Washington. We recommend him to the tender mercies of Mccormick. What says our Tucson contemporary 1-.Sdn Diego B,a!e;ia-
 Now. we don't believe that our Governor de- clared his intention to champion any particular route, but have an idea that his visit to Central Arizona opened his eyes, and he will, in all prob ability, be found working side by side, with the intelligent, honest men who favor the building of Southern Pacific Railroad upon the shortest and best route-which. all know, is the 35th. Stafford, Governor of Arizona!'' But for that naughty rumor, it would have been His Excel lency, A. P. K. Stafford, Governor of Arizona" As we'll recommend the President of the United States to the tender mercies of some backwoods postmaster, as turn Stafford over to Mccormick for chastisement He can crush Mccormick as easy as a common man can crush the shell of an egg.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01
5r9al Adrertissn,sats.
sHERIFF'S SALE.

 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. rurnn ,,,.,. District n aDd fof ilc sounfy ef Ya,apai as rStAL Of Arizona. P a'u Ieuofy JOHN C. MORRISON J'., i7uinua,
 V. Q. DNvn DcNhdhut Fao'csuOn. In pursuarcc of an execution i-n.i ,,, .s a.. r,. ''lit oi the Ihird Judicial Dsih.t in spA "a, v'uSt eVpnV. Isftury uf Arizona by the ole,h of t s'A1ai oh 'he iFih day Of November X D lsfn ,s ,, tvaii drecups tue Co make ont uf te good. of ,hs dtieuasHt t tufA sf tSo,tAosssnd Avs V. haAed tNoar% ss ita doitss ses1o sbJtsaea,, ~ eS tNsniy dEcd thifty two mud sb lu0 dollar, ci. e,d " haa to sausiy JudEnen repssred n tb. Di.,y,.t C hsah ssid against the defendant W o. Davis and , liof,. ,se pfsnsa isf 'hs sfstc sad .otn, sf mon. % , d uay v F-~eHibfr '. n. lal W ivs h9fe mtfcfQfe levied uT.ri srd -in sxrs.. ,. t . pubic sacsea Co tsu hghcs, hidder In frout of ,, Hoise u t-s svs of Prscs4i ry',stY sS ys,st tNs-1 UT Territory of Ayso~~. ss Ssia,d-y tho lttb AZ Sao eember A. D l-0 Hi li ocock M n d -1,d Az ~ ~ lowing descrieed F'eF-stT. D aHf w ~' fotg hundred and ten taiO) fsst of rriui.g vyv,A IA first eastern sNensiou Inc Nuiiurs L-l. e,.sa \. E county of favaIai and Territory of Ans,vs -'
 jNO. l.. fATfgt
 shend of Yayaf~i s...,v Presoost Arloaa Nov. 2I. lse9 ss.s,,, g1- The above sAle s postponed E reqass, Of a,s-.. ant aad by consent oi plaintiff uat Thas.isy A. ,., day of TahuAfy, A. D, Is7o stlIseloes AM
 S1HS l.. TAYLOR yA.5s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

Coop NEWS FRoN CAMP MoDowELI---U Under date of Camp Mcdowell, Yavapai county, De- cember 2Sd John Smith, an upright citizen of that place, sends us the following pleasing item :;
 "Col Sanford. few days ago, went out to look for some of the 'Lo' family. and found eleven within eight or ten miles of the Post. He sent aH of them to the better bunting ground"
 Thank God. the Colonel and his men, for that Eleven scoundrels less to contend with in the future We'll done, good and faithful soldiers.
 This was the fight spoken of in our columns last week, news of which was brought here by Win. Osborn, who reported seventeen killed, in stead of eleven.
 We regret to learn that soldier lost his life in the engagement.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

The Miner threw one of its halfburned bricks at the head of the San Diego Union, which the Los Angeles Rep'd'lical observing, slapped the Miner on the back and shouted "GoOd.p The article, however, being too soft, fell in fragments upon hitting the mark, and consequently did no damage. The Union however to punish the evil intent first chastised the Republicdn with a stick" and then rough-handled the pocr Miner in most barbarous manner.-Arizondn.
 No one will ever have occasion to accuse you of throwing even a halfburned brick, and hit ting the mark with it. An adobe article of yours would melt in the sun or rain before getting ten rods from your office.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

CAMP MoHAvE.-A private letter from Camp Mohave, on the Colorado River, of date Decem- Der l9, informs us that Col. Redwood Price had made an experimental trial, with steam en- gine to hoist water for the supply of the garri- son, (which is on an elevated mesa), and that the trial proved complete success. John Moss and others had gone to Sacramento Mining Dis trci on prospecting trip. A new town had been started at a point about two miles above Camp Mohave, on the Arizona side of the river and, already, large saloon, hotel and two stores were in operation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

GENERAL ORD's REpoEr.-We copy. from the San Francisco Bulletin that portion of Major General Ord's annual report. which relates to this Territory. The General looks the Apache question fairly in the face. Indeed his ideas re- garding that race of malignants are in accord ance with those held by the people of this Ter ritory. In discussing the " "friendlies.' be makes some assertions that we cannot endorse. Some body must have misiufermed the General. Good Indians are well treated by our people, and at tacks upon such are rarely, if ever. made. But, the General must know that all professediy friendly Indians are not good Indians. The Gen eral gives the annual cost of maintaining the few troops now in the Territory at nearly s3,0O0.- 900 large sum, the taxpayers will say but there is no hope of reducing it under the present system. Were the number of troops now in the Territory quadrupled, and vigorous, persistent war made on the savages for eight, ten or twelve months. this item of national expendi- ture would be greatly reduced. if not entirely done =~sy with. Give our people proper pro- tset.ou, and they will soon produce almost every article used by the troops in this Territory, and sell them for half their present cost.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

c. V. BEsLER, Superintendent of the Wicken- burg mine, has arrived from Prescott, Arizona. M. A. Donayine, from Santa Cruz. succeeds him.
 There are as many errors crowded into the above item, which we find among the Los An geles despatches to the San Francisco papers as it was possible to cram into it. First, Mr. Bes- ler's name is not spelled right. It should have been "Beseler." Second, he Is not nor has he ever been superintendent of the 'Wckcnburg mine." Third, There is no such mine here as the "wickenburg" mine. Fourth, Mir. B. has never yet arrived at Los Angeles from Prescott, Arizona. He arrived here short time ago from San Francisco, and is superintendent of the Sterling mine. M. A. Donavine, of Santa Cruz" has not yet succeeded him. nor is he likely to succeed him. These despatch makers steal from interior papers in a hurried and bungllng manner.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

FOR ARIzoSA--We observed, yesterday, a large amount of iron freight, consisting of door and window frames, for hre-proof buildings. loading at the railroad depot for Prescott, Arizona. Nothing can be more conclusive of the prosper ity of Arizona than the shipment Of iron for fire proof buildings by the citizens of Prescott at twenty cents per pound freight.-Los Angeles (Cal.) Daily Ne,os, Dec. Is.
 Our people. as we'll as yours, friend Netss, would be a great deal more prosperous but for that 20 cents pound. Can't you run your rail- road out to us?
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

NEw MExIco.-We have the Rio Grande 0a- sstte, of November 2s, and from 1t learn that the Niembres and other Apaches had left the Reser- vation at Fort McRae, and were prosecuting wig orous welfare against Americans and Mexicans. Our space will not permit us to give even an inkllng Of the numerous murders and robberies committed by the sayages The paper is filled with accounts of them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01
Administrators Notice.

Estate ot ALoNZo YOUNG. Dseeases
 
 NOTICE ls eFyv3y Eiyra hy thr unAsrsrrsa Aaruiuastrasae of sA.s assS,ns-.~s ,.a.a. {, A. efed'et d aaa &l Fvrset ksvioE rialnl Axa.ssi s.f dfrraasd ai Hshhn tte ta ih~ ua3err fss p s. fssttsare in ftsspess czstszy sf xzesl.a Isrrkrr s ArHaaa -iiAia nsslss 9aatAs trss fss satsaaa f u.s s1'sfs- L. D HOOPER
 A&zaassass
 " M RoyxTArs, Ah-ssy irs-rnf hes. iA lrltA safAn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

PANS Our WEII--The AriSonan has now a subject that bids fair to last it for long time to come. It is the U, s. Depository. The same pa- per has taken to abusing the Mexicans. inst as if they had no. elected the brazen image worshipped by it-McCormck. Has Stephen ochoa failed to ''come downp
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

PIMA CoUNTr-The Tucson Arizonan of Dec. IS. came to hand last mail. The only item of general interest foand in its columns, is one which says that two men, accused of the murder of discharged soldier, had been arrested at Naricopa Wells, and placed in jail. Upon their persons were found tbe blouse Of the murdered soldier, and a handkerchief stained with blood.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01
administrators Notice. E.ta,s Of ROBERT WINNING Deceased

Nssir. V hssssy girss hy ~ aa4.rsisrss A6a.s. trHtT S ths asafs asrsd essts is t< sr~1auss a sat ai FFv~s hkviag sias. Hraas -aAs tse-as~d ,s ssta tis ufh f.r Hsres.ary resazA@ss was co rrss hu~ sSs krss Tsutsis@saaa o< llss ssssr. ts gs.s hoaAs ai his Fs.itssrs Frsse4s TavsF4 se.sfI Tsrrissry ~ AflnaeA
 gAMTs V TfIouAS A4~isis-aas
 By gpnS HpwAHa ABarsss Prcssrss \ T. Tise-es,ss se fsrs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01


 With Five Hundred lsool ToBs Of shelled Cou oy Barley, of two thousand C2oool pounds Co tkeioe, for the supply of said Posts during thc yoa' sa1' ing Dvcembcr 5isi, lS5O. n
 Bids viil to received for ,le saiire a=ousi. goo Tons, or for the whole or any part Of 1s above amounts ai each Post.
 The grain mn=t be Sell sacked, sshicct 70 a' specgiOn and weight. of the beet qnah'y the eone try affords, free from all foreign sahsisnecs Apa delivered at sRch times and iu such qaAnliiiss s thu Luaf fer masters Department or each oi ihe ahove. named posts may require.
 The parties Co whom couiraets may te aS1ssl will be required within fofty-eight (fsl hour A'e the acceptance of the bids, to give bonds e9uAi |" hny (50) per cent. of the amount Of the eon1a's for the isitbful periOFmanes oi iAs SAine ., Each proposal must be accompaned shn , statement, signed by tue persons cferei s us bidder as hia securities, stating iheir Silnhss as 10 enter into bonds ifi eS=s ths costsaci sksA1 " awarded Co said bidder. In case Of firms making bids. each ie<h"o-~ name must be written out. ,t. Prices must be written as well as expressea ls figures. The Oath Of Allegiance % Ine tuIt' states Government must accompany sAsA P'~ posal. s. .ai. ately after the approval of the coniIaess " - District, Department and Division CotamAnoas Terms should be stated In U. $. gold eoh, v. {, the market value thereof In currency a' 3''' VI payment ,h. Payment will be made in such funds as may I furnished by the United States for that paipDs,s, if on hand. If not on hand, certified aec"u"~ will be given. .,.s, The Government reserves the right to f'l''' any and all bids. . a.u, A copy of this advertisement a thp eu' "'-~ this paper must accompany each ProPoeA ,s. PropOsals to be inclosed in an enyeiois ."T ra,t dorsed "Proposals for Barley, or Corn, L . ,nS Whipple, Camp Verde, Camp DAic Siosh s.h. mn. Camp at Toll-Gate, A. T., and directed '''''' dersigned. ,,,,on. of Bids must be made subject Co shs eondluons ... this advertisement; win not be considered un,. s the persons making them are Preseas anu n,ororo not be received from those who have n.r.crt nel.Dt failed to fulfl their contracts with the evrv yvp
 deceS Sub District Of ppper A''A'F'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

HEAvY TAx.-we see 1t stated that the State of Nevada taxes the Railroad Company si5,oOo for every mile of road within her borders.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

A CALIFORNIA exchange states that the Morn ing Caa, of San Francisco, Is now owned by the Bulletin Company. Is it 50, CaR' r.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

London has a preacher only one inch taller than Thumb, and be breaches very long sermons.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

The Mayor of Augusta, Georgia. likes the honor so well that be pays all the city expenses from his own pocket
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

l.. P. FIsBER rooms 20 and 2l Nerchants ESchangc California street. San Francisco is authorized Co act agent for the MINER
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

Single copie. ot ,bs MINER bs purchased at the POsiofice
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

san Francisco Agency.-THoNAs BoYcE Is the authorized for the MINER n San Fncisco Orders en ai hs office No 70 (second foor Merchants ESchanTe California street below Montgomery, wih b~ promptly attended tc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01
A R N Y 6 U p PLIES.
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE,
 sub-District of Upper ArirOna

FoET WHrrrtr, A T., Dee A isp. Sealed Proposals. 10 DspiicsIs. ~ili h. frcsiTst hy tho undersigned. at this ofsrc, snul
 Tuesday. January 25 1870 al twelve e'elaek N far sapplyinz tAs rulist siates Government
 As Fess Mhls.le, 4. T., With Four Hundred tt0oi Tons of shelicd Csys er At Camp Date Greek, A. IT, wlth Two Hsndrrsi 6a0gj Tons pf shelled Cors or Barley, cf tw0 thousand .0pol Poands to tas toa
 Al Camp Verde, A. T., Win One Hundred uon Tons of sAesied Corn ef Barley, of Two thousand Cs.cool pounds 1o ths iea
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01
At Camp Verde, "A. IT.,
At Camp at Toll Gate, 4. T..

wth One Hundred lon Tons of Spelled Corn
 Barley, of two thonsand la.Oool poandi % lhs !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

6bRT OF NETWORK. H.
CLEARED.
Meier Hamburg &c VIC. Pierepont shrop
shire Philadelphia stne,. kPS. p ~ rsi f
F PS.ssPns An'hs. FilPA. Fn''n. Bragg ro
ss,ssr Wilkinson Galveston Grsa soot stettni James
hGoroG a.a s' KIM sh Amsterdam c.u GsOa La
g,p B.; Ben Nevis Forrest latte Glaze Bays Nellie s'ea ma
'ssi Decker Densc s. Martins E%ma s ..A. ,, :,
S' sScp.D as. sSe Hs.i slasd wnnssos
Csnslboss-C Il. Plata Morrison, souses Point
ARRIVED. - go.
s..mp City Of Brussels Kennedy Liverpool June !" o'een''''s
'p ssv ss i, naer.ou Newport Eng q days. railroad oa
Pig G s t oa c.s sSsss day.. s. ssa
s, y Ts & S. ss:s hf sss Ss T Cub.
s sssr Mo.ss Tsnd WsSsr Ap.sho lumber
ss sss' M; ~ i.ss.
DOMESTIC PORTS. .-.
Norman fAll.ssp sePaDsc iSS ssr s,.s s Pen
.ssois bas Duncan Golden sh o% av.ai non psssa
sss sarah louisa rum fro. s,,
% IS July l,.li lMA 81 Isa ss Z; sss1s
fsr s.' Ca july YG7s YESTERDAY ba'i con~'d'ss Dup''s
f'n New Tor" FOREIGN poRrs.
...,o, Jul, line steamship Bras. fron Sev-forh fee
L Tss p:ssssr sSss:S ssEf'h for Liverpool '' arrived
to-day All well SPOKEN. 80.
shin David coels from New York for San Francisco no date lat
I 1Gsss.m. RON sswrot for Hong Kong date On.
lon Tudor from Cardiff Hong Kong March lat ias
ss ~ GahnsA. from Se~YOrk Matsn.a July Ia. $40.
lon 7a@ o,s.sr,,s
The ;s's S yTTI sS. spsSS os
s sss s.. Ss : .. s ss Il l..
The beach @sd and full q ..isr can Be boarded " 10" AA'
The s,s Cox x.sssa. %sa foa 81 JoSa for ss-ys
,sss.a iassr Ssr, sl asI q having s'sa ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-12
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
REpIsTRIcTING TIE CITY-THE LAMP-REFLECroR

RFDIsTRICTING TIE CITY-THE LAMP-REFLECrOR
JOB.
The Board of Aldermen was in session yes
terday message was received from the Mayor calling
attention TO the duty required of the Aldermen by law TO
redc the city for election purposes before the LIST OF
september next and also calling the Boards attention TO
the provisions OF the law The Mayor suggested that
each district should contain more than 400 voters IL
WAS probabe that there enough districts row. but
the trouble was that they ought to be better arranged
go as TO more equally distribute the voters among them
There had been no general ordinance passed for district
ing the city since 1872 it matter that should be
carefully attended and properly carried into effect
,isng of Aldermen Woltman Reilly Irving, and Welsh
Alderman Hart moved that the Assistant AlueIheh
return the resolution adopted Dy tne aueteb W AK
lamp 10 every public lamp In the CITY, lie nopeu tnc
matter would lie referred 70 speciai cohmse W III
Aderman Reilly asked why Mr.. Hart had not opposed
fine massage OF the resolution aud asked s reference W
COMMITTEES when ii originally brought up ior action
Alderman Hart said not conscious OF the nature
Of fine resolution the time he voted Tor ~ put haa
n6dence had voted Yea" previously and he had
tsRen II for granted that the matter all right
Alderman Reilly moved that the motion or Alderman
hart he Ieferred 10 the Committee on Lamps and Cas-
when that Committee should he appointed ~, .
Alderman Hart characterized snch PR b9su,o i ~
,nonstrousO He astOnshed that Mr. Reilly sheuid
yish ~ preyent Investigation into such an important
matter, which had been legisated upon so erudeS.
Alderman Reilly moved thas the matter De iad on inc
table, which motion was cdrrieu, Auein"u AA"As~A
voting In the negative.
BIDS FOR PAVING, ETC.
Commissioner Tweed and Controller Connoiiy
paving, building sewers curling ana gua'e psn hid.
that the officers named postponed Inc annoucemnso
the awards until to-day .. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-12
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. Monday. July II. 1870.

NEW-fOHh, mOhcay, July III, 1871
There were no sales of real estate at the
Exchange to-day, and the advertising columns Of THE
TRIBUNE will give full particulars Of sales to be made
this week.
Mr. Brooks Of this city has bought the farm on the
Bergen site Of Dundee Lake. NewJersey, opposite Thos
Agnews country residence, for $4,000, comprising
fine river front and 40 acres
reported that 8. N. Pike win erect an opera-house
on the southeast corner Of Twentythirdst and Broad
way.
The large farm belonging to Messrs 8. A. NJ d. Con-
man. two miles below Harrisonburg. Va was sold few
days ago To Mr. Charles Moore OF Shenandoah for $4,000
and the farm belonging the estate of the late John
renee has been sold to Jonathan Perry OF Illinois Tor
ut,250-t6 an acre. The farm contains 100 acres.
IL reported that several Of the Directors OF the
Buiro German Insurance Company have purchased the
property known "a Rooss Block corner of Main and La
fayettests Buffalo, with the intention OF offering 1t to
front OF u feet on Maint and depth Of 6s fee This
real estate owned by william steinway OF this city
sonnlaw OF Jacob Roos deceased, and was purchased
for 10000.