The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-05-14

l. OoIuoeFB G Oo.J o0ViVOVlNs' oStIeJ n~y VS F cent per pound.
 L Goldberg & Co.,, 6sO.OOO pounds of hay @ 7l8-lOOO ct per pound.
 Ewing S Head, 300, OOOfbs barley o 3 and 30-l0O cts per pound.
 Ewing $ Head, 3OO,OOOtbs corn @ and 3O.lO0cts. per pound,
 CAMP CBTTENDEE.
 Thos Gardner, 4OO,OOOfbs hay @ 4-5 ct. per pound.
 H. Stevens, 4OO,OOOfbs hay @ 4-5 ct. per pound.
 Thos. Hughes, 200, ,OCetbs corn @ cts.
 Wm Morgan, 5O,OOOfbs corn @ 3 and 3'lO cents per pound.
 W. J. Osborne, l75, OOOibs barley @ and 9-lO cents per pound.
 CAMP BOWIE.
 M. R. Platt, 1900 OOOfbs. hay a l and l-lO cent per pound, cy.
 Ewing and Head 8OO,OOO pounds of corn and barley @ and 35lOO cts per pound.
 CAMP GRANT
 I. Goldberg Co.,, 8Oo,OOStbs hay 6 l and 8lO0cts per pound, cy.
 A. Levin, 500, ,OOOtbs grain @ 5 and 35-lOO cents per pound, cy.
 CAMP GOODWIN.
 NJ, R. Platt, hay @ E cent per pound
 Ewing & Head, corn and barley at 5 and e5-IOO cts. per pound.
 WHITE MOUNTAINS
 Estevan Ochoa,-the necessary amount of corn, at Is and 23.I00 cents per pound, coin,
 DROWNED: A letter from Mr. PolhamuS of Arizona city to MT. Hodges Ofths place, brings the particulars of sad accident involving the death, by drowning of W. B. Roads, an old ard highly respected pioneer of this Ter rito-y On the 29th ult, deceased, in company with W. c. Poindexter, started in a small boat to cross the river. About the middle Of the river the boat struck susg and turned over Roads got on sand spit and stood for a moment up to his waist in the water, when he suddenly sunk and has not been seen since. Poindexter saved himself by clnging to the boat. The deceased was formerly resident of Pima County but for the past few years, has been living at Yuma where he had accumulated considerable property. He was we'll and favorably known throughout bo,b counties and his sudden death has cas; gloom upon the spirits of many warm friend.
 ANoVEL ENTERTAINMEYT:-Quite an exite-  ment sprung up on sunday evening last at the ann ouucement that a sham battle was abou: to came off at the Papago rancheria, between c party of 20 or 20 Mexican on one side and and as many Papago Indians, who personated wild Apachss, on the other. At 1 O clock, D. m., the scene was crowded by about l5OO spectators eagerly watching for the opening of the combat. The Papagos occupied position among the shrubbery, short distance from their rancheria, and stood in line awaiting the command of their Chief The Mexicans took a position about 200 yards in front, armed with rifles loaded with blank cartridges, Mat ters being at ength satisfactorily arranged the Papago Chief gave the signal by whoop, and nerQly naQ tue Sounu reAc1eQ the aQQlenC6 before the Indians had disappeared-prostrat.- ing themselves upon the earth in such manner as to hide themselves entirely from view. They now commenced crawling march toward the enemy starting to their feet at times and bounding forward, at the sams time despatch- ing arrows at the Mexicans, and falling flat upon the earth when the latter fred a volley from their muskets This march continued in the same order until the parties came to close quarters when brisk shooting of arrows and firing of muskets took place indiscrimi- nately. when the Indians retreated taking one captive with them and leaving several dead and wounded upon the field.
 The scene was one which could not be view ed without feeling of excitement The paint. ed Indians bearing all the paraphrenalia of savage war, and whooping and yelling like demons, presented most vivid picture of those terrible scenes upon the frontiers 80 often dreadfully real