davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-10

SNIONE Jar, Jug aaI Mix Pans. just received
) and for sale By HOWELL d BRO.
S'HEFGERDSTOWE Crooks & Flower Pot,
> jus: received ~ HOWELL BRO.
'EURSER'S Flour, Country Cured Bacon and
Prime New Herring, for .s.e by
HOWELL L BRO.
S,TRAW Hats Tor. men and BOYS. Ladies' Trim
> med Hats, Shakers and SurlovDs. for sale b.
HOWELL / BRO.
CMOEIyG TOBACCO Planter. Pride. Fruits
- and Flowers, Grand Duchess, With other su-
Aug. Is, $50. w.EBY.
NvAYTED.-A YOUNG NAy from II ;oIs
W years OF Age.
Aug. l., 1870. KEARSLEY r SHEERER.
DRIAR Scythes, Corn knives, Cis.eru PUMPS
- -4nu-freczing-all sizes. COS !bs. Ohio
Grildst0Hes, also Grindstone Hanging. for sale
by McCUBDi & DUKE.
100 KEGS Nails, g Kog, Horseshoe Hide
w Roller Hay Cutting Boxes. Cotton Grain
Bag. Nice stock Of Wire Hanging Baskets. for
sale by GcCuADI d DUKE.
4 PPLE Parers, Wagon a1t Buggy Collar Tor
4 sale bv MCCCKDY L DUKE.
Aug. =. 1870.
ENOCH Morgan Sons Sapois. for cleaning
IL and polishing : teel, Iron and Tinware. knives
aud Forks, trial viii satisfy anv housekeepcr that
10 is the best article Of the kind in use ard troG
bic, for sale by c. Z. BELLER.
Harper's Ferry, July 60 1870.
TIE0NEB'S Liquid Hair Dye, equal to any in
~ Market and al only 80 cents box Tor -ais BY
July 30, 1870. c. +. BELLER.
CPEARS Improved Preserving Solution, this
> preparation having been greatly improved, j.
tie cheapest method known FOR preserving all
kinds Of Fruits, Tomatoes, Vegetable. &C, for
sale by c. Z. BELLER.
July 80. 1870.
GUPERIOR Sealing Wax for sealing Fruit Cans,
> Bottles. &C., for sale By
July 80, 1870 c. I. BELLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-10

TNHE Willoughby Gum Spring Drill. improved,
Ullum Ploughs and Castings, for sale by
Aug. 20, 1870. JAS. LAW. H0OFF.
StEAMLESS Cotton Grain Sacks for sale BY
= July %. JAS. LAW. H0OFF.
TENHE Lightning Fly Killer, the most destructive
article 10 flies ever gotten up, one sheet viii
An a quart c. Z. BELLER.
Harper's Ferry, July l6, 1870.
NAYTY'S Sicily Lemon Sugar one package
makes thirty glasses OF the very best lemonade,
price 50 cts, for sale by c. T.. BELIEF.
Harper's Ferry, July &c, l77o,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-10
school AT MEDIA
TERMS

Fo- Board. and Tuition in English Brancl pa. Lat
in, Greek, French, Spanish and Mathematics..
gT-O
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-10

The colored citizens Of this town and county
held one Of their numerous 18th amendments
on Thursday last, the following being the soul
inspiring call issued by the chief movers in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29
4uairfal.
4 CnoICE SECURITY.
MIDLAND BONDS.
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD.
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.

The great RAILROAD on which these securities are bas
Cd Is making good progress. ofhe iO1 miles cbra;od
IN IT, entire length from polls to tho city Of
Oswcgo nclung the Auburn branch. iJo miles are al
ready completed. fully equipped. and in profitable
operation Work Is being vigorously pushed on other
portions ofthe lipc anil 70 IS the expectation OF the
Company to have OF least 10 miles more In operation
before the close OF the present season.
Tie portion ~ this road now IN operation constiut
M s northern section extends from the city OF Os-
wcgo Sidney Plains where II inersccts the Albany
and Susquchanna Railroad Its local business 10 already
large aud the Compauy has Just concludcda contract
with the Delaware aud Hudson Canal Company fJr
transporting The coat Of that large AMI wealthy cor
roraton TO the northern sections OF the state. THIS
Will add 80 largely - the business and profits o. that
section oftlc road t'at the Company feel conrlcat
that ito me- earnings. without the AID Of through brs
cannot be les thIa seven per Cont On ~ entire
cost, which Is 100 per Cont. n cEcHs Of
the interest iti bonds For II must be
borne IN mind that tho Issue OF tlcso bonds Is 'tric;y
limited % $1,000 per ule Of ntiih'l r0lh They thus
ro-sess all the security the bonds OF Oldest and
best roads. The road, whom compicc1 VIII constitute
ono OF the great trunk lines connecting the cry OF
New York With Canada and the West ly shorter routes
than any now cNistias; and. It's entire is
through fertile ami popuiols districts. 1t cannot fan to
prove o. the most important and best paying roads
In tho Union.
Behind these bonis is paiG.un capital OF nearly
$4,000, which affords ample guarantee Of the 1nan
cinl strength Of the Company.
The popularity OF these bonds rs n perfectly safe
security. bearing the highest rates OF ltcfcs, nuthor
izod by the laws OF New Yors. payable ~ e0l coin,
fee of Government tax. has kcpt the sunniy nearly
exhausted but the cnt aud carly future completion
Of additional sections will Tor time furnish liocral
suppiy. 70 which respectfully invite the attention
OF Investors. the conndn, belle. talt better
crr.ty bc found on tne market.
Price. ini aud accrued interest In currency. Gov.
change.
GEORGE oPpTEE CO.,
Bankers - Nassau st
- OTICF.-Tlo Corpo~at7ss OF tho Southern Trans
- C.tuVuta hallway Company arc hereby iucstcd
20 mcct o. th" !.h ga, ~ ui u1er next AZ netock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29

EHi9Eb 81 ALE EBA f5oi D 5F
NJ II sit x ESF a l. y H5 tFAyE cp
A Rdv S' 81 Btw rsaa6 rs dPaa 1ItnNgg % w EID
t4lfASY iAs u &, NJ TRAiN ihR6tlfG,n "a
MrEEh4r22 GiGNSSrr FfGGfrfiscl e6IfiFElss
kINNG Hl:oGGGRIc 80 oLifiyELASp ANND Gallon
tlRSM ffFsAiGSo M2tGMS GlQtrifi{2Hfrd5N M
10 iTnR so ?; Nj I!AlS El.34 .SEw .Iogi 10
guhkN tid A6cuFHftb,r fiirrSlE. fi.SBS iaE%
tlNlNAAIi. As ENldbANr TRAIN LEAVES DAILY
,tor Fort jervl, nnd WOW 'li:sO 4. NJ and 1917. ~
foff Midist TO- and ana Way Ms, r. ". Gri e., 81,
Fer Grej court and Wa. AZ 's.J A. NJ. l.5l s 'j.E
,ot}r Newibgrsa and Way Az, 800 ant iuP.M
fCr snaern and Gay, ana OF. u. esd It. ~ md
mix r az m3r ,s Ggd way l, e "a g pGot &
.lambers g! psqot at cas- iolo A.Mi Il H. 'l'G, 4
FOR lac rnsa@s anil nr.dale from 2}iu p,1,,. =,
1 ss9 G e., ct. Depot AMn Ai'si5 l. iii
,,f1g 5moni y ls'y. ard WAY, i-2nsl e. p,a,..
utdINs % ~, ~ midnight From uauNrr,s' 6.' d., AZ
gA.Mi I, ljl, as, s. and oll =. NJ, sAurins oily
.lekct, ra.,ass ana Tor Apartments IN rr,rng
Gcs' on TIA, Oh chHS AID ua9s!.r Of hssa 80 r.l,1i
HdClgnhors IT. roiutr ,tr 49, and 81 av.. u len.
~ Fuiicn f.? EfooS ~ nos iooloi Cham 70 IT,,
i'rr Dos n'poi. jersey Clty AM o. TIC agents Il
~, ~ WIN p,Rg general Passenger An.
ID. Irc~ 90, Gcuc.ai experimentation.
'Daly. For nacscn'aog on'y tFor rermoa. only.
TQTuEsEA siloR& DlGECr. ,a.. II,
t9n, rer Long l:anl iltlr rom James sp a. Jab
% Nm. Norl lor.. iluuitrtoa. AMI Soy stations.
SO i. ~, Gr,chnort, sag Tlrbor, and tho Ilm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29
sNiNltlEts.
IEENRY's CAE3OLIU sALvE.

1 \ ENAA - u. u sSOLlG SAIsN
There ras been no medical preparation brought be.
oro the public Tor year, that has uet with so decided
success as The cAEaoLIC aALyE. It la. found it.
vayD'o hundreds oia-ii.s, lrl, waoa oacs used, no
family Vail DC s..roet IT,
Tor TIC sore. Incident to esnl-,n q is an iaralaah.
rcro' y. and tnr r-p,-ty VITA which 70 heals Is some
uinE map,iol.. 1t uas no, only tic testimony or an
arirlc.auya pa,l, 10 IT,, favor Or, Ia. ilyaaas.yrc
e'l,sG TIE APPROPRIATION o.la.cllis,at ph, slcalA
Crata:u acknowledgement Of the o,s Its dcryci
from it, rsc accumulate al4ios. daily, q few OF wlch
W herewith appeal:
Rr5tN, Coun., Junc p. $50.
nm ?. V'7ry-DEAE SIR hal aa obstinate sore
on the iustep of ny loot used several di rent
Kinds OF salye ani ointment vltiou i5eacGt. Seeing
the CARBoLIC sALvE advertised in the New YORK
Ir'brms, procured box. AMI am happy to state II
effected cure IL abou. ten days Ih4ye vecozne
It to others as the best salye that know OF.
Respectfully.
beg leave to say that yonr Caroolc SAVE has iuva.
risrly relieved, ard. think now, has permanently
cured ne Of Ia; most agsraya,ins Of all disorders,
"!tchins piles" A. :. KELLER.
Sec. the {. @. clark CO..
New layeu, Con.
1have heca using ycur Carroltc 'a'gc t,r some time
in my mandatory musns mvlargo blowriac. winch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29

ONNGENATEo nir'E"s.
THE GREAT REMEDY FuE DYSPEPSIA
These valuable Dtter5, which have .olg been known
and nightly valued for thcr remedial virtues SUI mala
tain their original popularity. They are pleasant Aal
agreeable toac, AMI have always been hi.aly apgre.
e,ateI By an who have used them.
THEY STRENGTHEN TIE STOMACH
Andin this lies tacE great superiority over many Of the
ht'ers which merely STIMULATE and evc.tcauy
WEAKEN and RUIN the stomach. They arc, essen
tally the great Family Medicine of the day and should
be IL every household, Price, 81 Per bottle. sol4 by
AL Druggists JOHN F. HENRY.
q l'r.r-ttt.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29
Sto1! nc.,:ri.
10 TIE EXTENDING OF

~ PREM COT ~. $50
dcrmcn. and LOmmpna.jy OF lLc cay Ol New loIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29
fer Salc aro 90 &c.

EOtNER Lofts, TWO PlOCllS FROH
y BEOADN To ict, tIr see iu aud thlra lofts IN
10 brown stone front buiiiing northeast CoTntr OF
tyrtiAndt and Gre. uWici ssg very superior light IA
capital oTucr lussCssi 70 a. once. Agpy 70
JAMES IEiC l., 80 Hudson -.
g'iIE LETT INti OF large rooms aul bedroom. tor
nre small iauits IN an.cr house. or Last -i,t So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29
@Mttn---Stnaia.

A yOCNG woman wantel for general houeew,rk
IN Va small English fEm.ly occupying q moor OLll
FOOD home To a good glri pply - Mts WATEIIO"'
y o. $40 Oh ay., between bth and JVh sts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29

A RTIFiCTAL PLOWLWS.-wehtci, cI.' 4?
N branch aud maze llWorrt steady work f. sod
NlIs-. Ar9y az ELLIOT {. COWpGS & cos, "
Ui and H., W stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29

A -N ET NURSES con Immediately have stiua.
N t0as, or ret babies 70 board. nv az plying Nine.
fANeLN'9 Nurse Agency. 2Oi eth st., near Bowery.
No Zee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29

JOIN 7. HENRY, Sole Pro9u-tor
sConr-c rl0co, Sew YORK..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-09
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.

It is not generally remembered, says the Arkansas State Gazette, of a recent date, that Congress by act approved July 27, 1866, granted a charter to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, for railroad running in Missouri, from Springfield west through the Indian Territory, Texas, New Mexico, Ari- zona, and Southern California. In aid of this project by the same act, Congress gave the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company and the Southern Pacific Company of California alternate sections of public land running the whole length of the road, and the right of way through the public domain, land for workshops and depots, and all the coal and iron mines discovered on the alternate sec tions within the prescribed limits. These agricultural, coal and iron lands have greatly appreciated in value since 1866.
 At suitable point in the Indian country, say at North Fork Village, about fifty miles west of the State line of Arkansas, on the Canadian River, the western extension of the Missouri South Pacific Road, running from St. Louis through Springfield, and the Mem phis, Little Rock and Fort Smith roads unite and proceed westward through this Atlantic and Pacific, or 35th parallel line, to the Paci- ic coast
 While other corporations have directed their energies to manipulating the bond mar ket, the South Pacific Company of Missouri, and the Little Rock and Fort Smith Com pany in Arkansas, have been steadily engag- ed in the construction of their branches. The first named is graded to the Indian line, and the rails are laid twenty miles west of Springfield The road through Arkansas as is we'll known, will be completed to the line within twelvemonth.
 A glance at the map shows that this road will, by it's central position, be of almost equal benefit to the north and south. It has connection through St. Louis with New York and northern and eastern cities, and through Memphis with those of tho south and south east.
 The management and control of the 35th parallel route and branches is in the hands of some of the soundest business men in New York, Boston and St. Louis, who are well known as having ample capital to carry out the enterprise. Among them are Messrs Francis B. Hayes, Andrew V. Stout, Joseph Seligman, Frederick Billings, Andrew Pierce Jr., Oliver Ames, Uriel Crocker, Isaac Rich and the parties who have charge of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad
 The Congressional and ring squabbles or the 32d parallel or Trans-continental rout' seem almost interminable at Washington and it is probable that the Atlantic and Paci fic route will be we'll under way to the Pa cific before they are settled When they ar, settled, Arkansas will have an interest in tn two greatest and best of the Pacific Railroad schemes, and will reap rich destiny iron their final accomplishment
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-09
Interesting Letter from Col. K. S. Wool.
 sey, on the Indian Question.
AcuA CAL1rNrA RArcn

AGUA CAL1ENTA RANCH,
 Yayapai County, Arizona, June 20, 1870.
 EDITOR ARIZONA MINER As scrap of Indian news send you the following:
 Capt Juan Chiyari, head chief of the Mar icopas, in company with two sub-chiefs of the Mohaves, came here last week from the Apache camps northwest of here, and in formed me that he (Juan) had made treaty of peace with the Yavapais and wallapais, and that the Yavapais were to reoccupy the country from the Hassayampa to Williams Fork, and west to the Colorado river, the Apaches agreeing to assist the whites, Pimas and Maricopas in recovering any stock stolen by the Tontos or Pinal Apaches; in fact, to join with us in waging war against the tribes east. Chiyari informed me that they had sent a deputation of braves to either rdDl 1s''si scS CT Camp Rawlns, to confer with the military authorities. He is to return here in about month, (next full moon) with the chiefs of the Yavapais, who, he says, are anx. ious to know if / vM make peace ,cih them. Now, as have seen nothing of it in the MINER of the llth inst, (which came to hand yesterday ), and as Juan has been some twenty days from Mohave, I hardly know how to talk to the Apaches when they come. Un- der the Fyteenm Amendment, they are human beings, and only erring fellow citizens, and will have to be treated accordingly, except that we are to forgive them for all of the murders and other crimes heretofore commit mitted by them. The modest request of the Apaches to be forgiven their sins and have their country restored to them may appear rather ex.rayagant to strangers, and appears somewhat binding upon us old settlers. But before we complain, we had better look close ly into the matter and see how we stand in the premises; In the first place, the war commenced with the Yavapais in the winter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-09

COMING BACK" Uncle" Billy Rankin, a hard-working, industrious old gentleman, who left this part of Arizona year or more ago, says in recent letter to John Buckley, of this place, that he is coming back, having, in his travels through New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, and Illinois, found no place so good for poor man as Northern Arizona. The letter is dated at Kansas City, Missouri, June 5. At that date, A. O. Williamson, of Willow Valley, this county, was at Kansas City, visiting relatives and friends. He was about ready to return here.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-09

of 1863, and has continued ever since. Not withstanding that they were on the Colorado River Reservation part of tho time, they did more damage, during that time than ever before or since, in the same length of time. The Reservation only served as an asylum for them to flee to and recruite at will. After seven years of fighting and telling, we are worse of to-day than when trouble first be- gun. In fact, we are whipped community, and have been from the start. The Yavapais, on the contrary, are now in better condition than they were at the commencement, so, no doubt are the Wallapais. So, taking into consideration the pitiful number of troops sent to the Territory, and the recent order of Gen. Grant against citizens fighting Indi- ans, think we had better bury the hatchet, if we can get the opportunity. As under stand the thing, the Yavapais and Wallapais agree to occupy the country jointly with the whites-we to pursue our mining and agricui- tural vacations they to roam at will over the country and live off the game and natural products of the country. The Yavapais num- Der about five hundred warriors, so Hon. T. J. Bdwell informs me. At least, that many used to draw rations at the Colorado reservs tion while he was connected with it. The Wallapais are probably more numerous. You can find out their strength from the officers who have fought them for the last six years Now, I have no faith in their keeping treaty for any considerable length of time. But by making treaty and keeping company or two of cavalry in the country of each tribe, for year or two, it will give the min CTS an opportunity to prospect the country and get foothold, so as to be able to main tain themselves, and acquire thorough knowledge of the country. l don't consider it matter of choice with Us, but of neces- sity. We will look at the situation of affairs as they now stand In the whole of the coun- try occupied by the five hundred Yavapai warriors, there is not sn available soldier. True, there arc few infantry at Camp Date Creek, but infantry are almost useless in that country, so am in favor of peace with the Yayapais, if we can get company of caval- ry at Date Creek or Wickenburg to awe them into keeping their portion of the treaty, and also to keep evil disposed white men from imposing upon well disposed Indians The Indians, in my opinion, should not be allowed to visit the isolated ranches for the present, but, by all means allow them to come to our towns, so that by instilling into them our ricss as well as rirtues, they can take their place in the march of civilization. l think the treaty plan would prove popular with the powers at Washington, and just as good for us. think that treaties could be made with most of the tribes north of the Gila by allowing the Indians to keep posses sion of all their fields and all valleys now farmed by them, and leave the mines and the remainder of the valleys, subject to be set | tied by the whites. From what have seen east, the Apaches occupy but little of the country desirable to us, so our economical Uncle could in a few years get rid of all trouble on account of Arizona.
 KING $. WooLsEY
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-09
FROM SOUTHERN ARIZONA.
Brilliant Victory Over Apaches,
RUMoRED MURDER OF WHITES.
Assault Upon M. B. Duffield.
NUMBER OF INDIANS RECENTLY KILLED,
 ETC, ETC, ETC.

By the arrival of the Governor and party, from Southern Arizona, we have news of a most exciting chRracter-bad and good. The good is to the effect that Lieutenants Cush- ing and Smith, with twenty four men, of the Third Cavalry started from Tucson, recently, after the Indians who murdered Kennedy and Israel, proceeded to Camp Grant, where the command, under Lieutenant Cushing, was joined by forty more men, making, with the officers and guide (ManueD force of sixty-seyen in all The command then start ed on, found the trail of the savages, and followed it upwards of one hundred miles, until, on the afternoon of the 4th ult., the savages were discovered some distance ahead. The command then "lad low,n. until the shades of night had enveloped the Earth in darkness, when it moved silently, cautiously, towards the Indian camp, which was sur rounded. The men then rested on their arms until morning. dawn illumed the sky" when word was passed around the circle to re- construct the red miscreants. At it the boys went, and nobly, bravely did they accomplish the good work In less time than we can tell it, thirty Indians lay dead on the ground, and two were captured. But two or three escaped to relate the terrible, but justly de- served fate that had befallen their couatry- men. Lieutenants Cushing and Smith, and the soldiers who inflicted this telling blow upon the Apaches deserve well of their coun- try. Their countrymen, in this Territory, will, we know, forever hold them in grateful remembrance, and accord them place along side Sanford, Winters and other brave off cers who have distinguished themselves by ridding the Territory of some of the worst Indians that ever cursed a country. General Cogswell, the able commander who planned the recent successful scouts, is also deserving of great praise. The troops under his com mand have, in less than two months, killed about eighty Indians, captured several and destroyed much property.
 The bad news is to the effect that, on the 9th Of last month, the sayages bounced upon Gardeners ranch, near Camp Crttenden, killed David Holland, took Mexican boy prisoner, and drove oil several head of horses. Also, that Indians had attacked ranch, near Tubac, killed q Mexican and wounded Mir Smith. But the worst, most painful news brought by the Governor, is rpaor to the effect that Charles Meyer and nine or ten other men, had been killed near Florence, or the Gia. The rumor, however, needs con. | firmation, and we forbear from commentino upon, or believing it, until hearing further particulars. It is said that Mir Clifton, o this place, was with the party. Again, al Tucson, one night recently, some Mexican, went to the house of Major NJ. B. Duffield and, to satisfy an old grudge, cut him uI shoekingly with knives. The Major wa. asleep, when the semi-civilized and cowardly devils attacked him. At last accounts, ht was in a precarious condition.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-09

REDUCTION IN PRICE The Sacramento UniOn has reduced it's price of subscription to twenty-five cents per week. Thus the Union, always one of the best, has become one of the cheapest papers in the country. We are glad to see this reduction, as it brings an excellent journal within the reach of all, and eyinces a disposition on the part of the Uaioa's publishers to keep pace with the times.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-09

GOLD AND GREESBAcKs.-The Los Angeles Daily Ne'cs of the 26th ult., the latest paper received from California by last mail, gives the following quotations: Gold in New York, June %, noon, lll16; legal tenders, San Francisco, 9018 buying; 91f selling.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-09

INcoRREcr.-It gratifies us to be able to inform our good friend of the San Bernardino Gadrdidn that MT. A. O. Moves is alive and we'll at his home in this town. The news of his death, by Indians, and other trifing mat ters, published in the Guardian of the 25th ult, is incorrect.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-09

OVERLAND MoNTHLY.-The July number of this meritorious San Francisco Magazine has came to hand, and not having fitting words at our command to do it igstice.- we can but advise those who love to feast upon enchanting literature to subscribe for the OrerIand Price, S400 per annum.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-09

SERGEANT S. PRENrTss, son of the distin- guished orator, was admitted to the bar at Natchez, Mississippi, a few days since, and a son of the late Governor Guion, Mir Prentiss' former partner, was admitted at the same time.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-09

ATTENTION Is directed to the communica- ton of Col. K. s. Woolsey, in to- days paper, If the military authorities have any knowl- edge of the treaties spoken of by him we would thank them for further information. We received the only news we have on the subject from the Colonel's letter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-09

TIE immigrants arriving at the port of New York last week numbered nearly thir- teen thousand. This was larger number than any which has arrived in one week since 1868.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-09

A DENVER, Colorado, dispatch dated June 22, says: "The last rail of the Denver Pa clfc Railroad was laid at 3 o'clock P. NJ. to- day; the first train arrived tonight. Trains run regularly on and after tomorrow.