davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

CREW OF THE WRECKED STEAMSHIP MIS-
,sIssrPPI-Robbi,aq the FrecL.-When the
steamship Cortes arrived at the head of the
Passes yesterday, a telegram was sent to
the police authorities here that some of the
crew of the wrecked steamship Mississippi,
then on board on tie way up, had perpe-
trated some robberies, and should be ar
rested on arriving at our wharf. Captain
Flanagan, harbor precinct, detailed some
of his men, who boarded the Cortes and
made several arrests of such men as were
pointed out by Messrs. F. A. Melhado and
John Hanlen, who afterward made the fol
lowing affidavit:
Frederick A. Melhado and John Hanlen,
being dilv sworn, say that Thomas COoney,
Michael Powers, Barney Condor, Frederick
Collins, Thomas Powers, Patrick Breen,
Thomas Burns, John Graves, James Kava-
mach. Thomas Bagley, Hugh Hughes, James
.Coyle. Henry Far, William Deignan and
Ed Roach did on the twenty fourth of Au-
gust on the high seas, on board the steam
Shin Mississippi, feloniously steal and carry
away, and appropriate from said ship, lot
of iewelry, which is described in the an
.nexed schedule, belonging to the atlantis;
this while on board of said ship, on the
hiph seas. at or between Key West and To-
pexa. Florida, said vessel at the time being
wrecked on the coast of Florida; all OF
which is contrary to the statute in such case
made and provided.
Wherefore, atlantis pray that said parties
be arrested and dealt with according to
law. JOHN HANI1EN'
The iewelry consists of rich specimens,
valued at about six hundred dollars, most
of which was found on the person OF
Michael Powers The accused were taken
before Recorder Macarthur, who sent them
to United States Commissioner Grant. This
official committed them to the Parish Prison
until next Tuesday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

Gerritt Smith deprecates any Republican
insensibility to the merits of President
Grant, saying: "If he who confessedly did
more than any other man to save the
country in the perils OF war, and whose
great influence in peace has all gone to
make that peace more perfect and more
blessed, can not be made our next President,
what Republican can be- Manifestly, either
he or the Democratic candidate will be our
next President; and if the Democratic can
didate shall be, and shall represent and be
a specimen of the bad, very bad, Democratic
party, what then can save our country from
ruin %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

LIME. CEMENT. PAINTS, BRICKS AND
FERTILIzERs.-We invite attention to the
card of Mr. James G.. Clark, 81 Magazine
street, dealer in lime, cement, plaster, hair,
fire bricks, roll sulphur, paints, oils, axle
grease and fertilizers, and all other articles
usually found in houses in that line. Mr..
Clark is well known in business circles as a
gentleman of high degree of quaifica-
ton, as well as integrity and courtesy, and
in his new branch of business we wish him
all success. Mr.. j. Watts Kearney, form
erly most popular member of the old firm
of Kearney, Blois & Co., on the same street,
is with Mr.. Clark, and we doubt not will
prove a valuable assistant in building up a
large business, as he has hosts of friends
and an extended experience in the bust
ness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

The Third Auditor at Washington will, in
his annual report, recommend the discharge
of large number of clerks now employed
in his bureau, and should this be done, the
saving will not be less than 10000 annual
Iv. The reason for this Recommendation ls
tSased upon the prospective settlement Of all
tbe old business before this Office by the end
Of the present fiscal year. A similar recon-
Inendation viii also be made by other
Auditors, whose force is now larger than
the requirements Of the service demand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

CONE AGAIN.-John Smith, the veritabie
John, having returned from his foreign
travels, approached" Recorder Houghton,
humble as a whipped schoolboy, having
been arrested for good old fighting drunk
John mentioned that there was no mistake
in identity this time, as he was, undoubt-
edly, the person in question. A short lee
ture from the court caused Mr.. Smith to
promise hereafter to totally abstain from
abusing his wife and slipping the inebriating
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

CRIMINAL CoURT.-William Boyd, John
Boyd and Richard w. Pasteur, charged
with the murder of Samuel Rainey. at the
New Orleans National Bank, were ar
raigned, pleaded not guilty, and were re-
manded.
In the case of Louis Sass, charged with
the killing of Charles Williams, on the
twenty-second of August last, at the corner
st. Peter and Decatur streets, the bail was
fixed in the sum of $4,000.
The following accused were arraigned on
the charges of assault and battery, pleaded
not guilty, and were discharged on their
bonds:
j. H. Henry, Ann O'Neil, Isaiah Wann,
William Phillips, A. Voght, A. Frazier,
Charles Lyman and Charles Benson. .
In the eases of J. H. Henry of the House
of Refuge outrages, the bail was fixed in
the sum of 5000 in each case.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

the impeachment, but Mike Carney is an
exception. When asked about it, he fatty
admitted that he had wrestled with old
rye, and was sent to grass. In considera-
ton of his franlsness, he was fined only
small sum.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

WHEELBARRow.-The street was not
wide enough for Frank Johnson's broad
gauge wheeibarrow, so he rolled it on the
banquette of Baronne street, just when
Officer Wicker stepped that way. Recorder
Houghton narrowed Franks pocket by a
fine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

REruRNED.-Mr. William B. Hall, har-
borrnaster of the First District, having had
a short vacation in cooler chimes, has re-
turned TO resume the annoying duties OF his
office. Physically he is greatly refreshed
and improved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

CHAIRS LosT.-Mr Bidwell unfortunately
shipped his patent folding chairs, for the
Academy of Music, on the lost steamship
Mississippi. He will have new set here
before the season opens.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

The movement was much more active In
October. The receipts were liberal. Buyers
for both Great Britain and the North came
forward with a better spirit, and the
months sales summed ub 97,l50 bales,
against ONLY 80, $50 in September, while the
receipts embraced ll4,993l bales, against
80. 206, and the exports Of ,ol3, against
22722. Prices, however, exhibited con-
siderable irregularity, rising during the
the first week "A a he, declining in the sec
ond 81 80, and after advancing during the
succeeding ten days | rs 02e, subsequently
receding "a a 24c, and closing at a net inn
provement on the months opening rates of
81 q lc in middling and low middhng, and
IDlssc on the lower grades.
The course of the market thus far had
disappointed public expectation. In addi-
ton to other apparent causes for perma-
nent advance, the excess in the visible
supply had been reduced at the commence
ment of the month to ll4,900 bales against
III 900 and l9l 600 respectively in the two
preceding weeks. The sp9nners' stock had
run down to a very low point some of
them being quite bare, presenting strik-
ing contrast to the corresponding date in
1869, when they held 95,0P0 bales, and the
| deliveries to them from Liverpool and
London were only 36,5d0 bales weekly
| They were, moreover Under large con-
| tracts for goods and yarns, and il was eyl-
dent they would require weekly supply
of not less than 81 900 bales to meet their
regular consumptive demand. A falling of In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

DIsCHARGED.-W. L. Thompson, arrested
for obtaining money from Walter Hebron
by false pretenses, was discharged. The
accuser altered his affidavit after signing it,
by inserting the words attempted to OBJ
tain" This made the charge null, as the
law does not recognize an attempt"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

A resident of ST. Charles street was ar
rested yesterday for stealing one hundred
and fifty gallons of water out of his own
cistern.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

ATTEMPT TO SET FIRE.-Yesterday morn
ing about eight o'clock a. wood shed, at
tached to a dwelling on Prytania street
between Melpomene and Terpsiehore streets,
was discovered to be ON fire, and the flames
promptly extinguished. The fire was per-
haps the work of mischievous boys, and the
police should be on the watch for them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

SALES OF THE MARKET REVENUES
The following are the sales OF the market
revenues for the month of September, made
,-os+o-da1, Of a,,ction in the Mayors parlor :
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01
THE DAILY IEPUBLl
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

BIZ LOUIS STERN & BROS, at 10 o'clock, at No
Is Charities street, 800 cases boots, shoes and
brogans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

The fact that there has been no theft per-
petrated in Tennessee town for six months
is explained on the supposition that there is
nothing there to steal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

Oyster season commences to-day, on the
half shell, according to law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

wLEpGED IT.-Few prisoners ar
jeiS u before the recorders for all the
nds of drunk will acknowledge
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

1sGHr ARTILLERY.-Stephen Crittendens
5acity as an artilleryman caused him to
ed five dollars, partly to punish him
e.@srtly to warn others not to be careless
TT rtilizers. Stephen paid his fine, but
Al fail to look black over the pay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01
ANNUAL REVIEW
NEW ORLEANS MARKET,

OF THE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

= = -
Made CT Poor Rum, TYhis&ey, PrOVf Spirits
and TEeTuso liquors docscTsd, saicel and sweet
enaI to please the taste, called " To-ics -" AEDutiz
c-s' ICatorcr5' &C., that lead the t.pper TO
Drunkenness and ruin, but are true Medicine made
from tho GtlVo Roots and EcTc5 q California f-co
frazsl ali AIcGaUiIc S5tiuIEIaHts. They ere tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER CEd i LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE peT1ecs EenOyator and
InyiE5TatUr OF the System, carrying Of al poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to healthy condition
No person can take these Bittcrs according 70 G.rec-
tiou aid remain long uuTCu.
S1Go v.lbe given Gor al incUraGio case, provided
tho bonas are net dcst.oyod II mineral poison or
other means, an tho vital orga3 wasted beyt-1 t.2
point cfrGlair.
E'c.4 Ia., lasIsi.tory EId Chronic Eaeuns0.
tiEz-1 aud Gout, Dyspepsia, ar Indigestion,
Bilious, - grEli.sgII and IuicIsliftcHT 4 cyCTg
Disease gT the RIocd, Liver, 1zidncys, and
Bladder, these EItters lave been most sCcccs--
fui. EHCE Diseases Gro caused i t-t-atC1
Diood, which Is generally Ero4lcel Jy GcraEGcIl-s
c Digestive GEgaua.
DYSPEPSIA ULl IEDlGESTIcE, Head
acEe Pan il the Shoulders, CoCgls, It.ess Ct ttc
Cagst, Dtz1lue3g, Scar ETUctGtiou3 Of to Stomach,
Ia1 taste L. ts A;0UtA, Bilious ATTACKS, Iaitatioa
Of the Heart, L-2r-u-aL.on CT lie Lungs, Pain IN Tia
regions Of tic L-lacys, and hundred ,ioE -=-.Ci
syn It-n--, are tie oGaIri--sa cI Dyspepsia.
II i-v-Ec-ate The Stomach aid simulate tlo tor
I'll liver 1d bowels, which render them ccuaeg glaI.cl
efficacy il cleansing the bleed ot al .nl9-.:.c-, al
i1-n--s1s new IL; and yiycr 70 tie .a-J stem.
LG-I s--.-f - Is - LlJ lions, letter, salt
-L-g-l -,.o,c,cs gota, Lllg.es Iu-,1es Bona, Cc--
LEEcies, Ls-,T u.IlH, ScaItcad, Sore Eyes, ErysiP-
clzs Itch, ScErls DiscoloratoEs CT the skll z-loT5
and Diseases cE lie sE O. Whatever nculJ 2a:urc,
literally dug ug a1 carried out OF tic System IN
short time ~ tho OF these Bitrc1s. One bottle in
such casc5 Viii Tie El--t crcdI!o-3 t&cir
curative effect,
Cleanse the yit,ated BLOOD Whenever you Gud -
i-p--tc5 Jv-st tI-rcrgl- t.o sin n TIn-gcs Erup-
Cons CT Sores cleanse it Tacn you 1Ei it obstTactod
Eal sluggish fl the E1i--i cleanse / when foul
gZd your feelings via tel you when. Eyc;, !-c -I,o-
pure and tic AozI-,. Of the system llIfcIorr.
PIN, TAPE 81 other WORMS, IlrZ.ay l. tho
81 a1d removed. For f-I directions, I.lL czr,r-iIy
he circular around c4c bs-,Io, painted IA ty,z a.
slsges-ELglshs German, French AID Spanish.
:. W2LEEE, Proprietor. z. II. ZlcU0EALD /. CO.,
Druggists e4I Gen. agents, San francisco, Cal,
AID 81 aad s. Commerce Street, NV Torz.
: SOLD d IL D1su CGIsTS AND 1EALZ-.s.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18
FEED And PROVISIONS
1928 Esayenta Ayeauo.


All such goods aS Spices. Brushes, Weed
and Wii'as Ware Shoe Backing oud Station
ery vii he sold from .aufacjureg's printed
Price lists. and al other goods IN nv line At
Philadelphia Baltimore Cincinnati and Pitts
hu5ah cuggeLJ prices. To dealers / present tas
,eculiar advantage Of saving hem ali freight
and lwvaee as they are not required 10 pay
TeightS from tile riuc!pl! cities ana 10 cray
age cn-rges are made. Dealers may rest as
-urea ,H-t any goods are OF the best qUa.itv and
my prices as moderate as city rates. By doing
a fair, upright business and bv promptly and
satisfactorily l.liu- all orders, 1 hope - merit
tie patronage oi retail dealers and Others in
Cambria county and elsewhere. Orders re
SItC,iuliy solicited aEd satisfaction guaTaus ecG
ia an cases. THOMAS CAELAN y.
Altoona, July p. IcU9.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18
a n d 3 L W VI . S L s
MERCHANT TAI OR,

Sv<PEs's BgILDIgG, CklszoS 81. Ioaxsro.x =
as just received his fali and uiater stock
- =. r,I, OK tne French, London and American
oLO HIS, CASSINERES and VFSTINC CS.
ana ana = fall assortment Of Gents FggNIsslIye !,
Dir. Noses has been fa, a;erat vss-s ,,,,,,a- ..
"ood, Moueu & 60. 's estaSlissmpnf a9i ,,or.
res 20 ntorm his friends and the u.bIie gen
e-oi'y ., 1a3t he has commenced business in san.
oeS aplldlag, on Clinton street, with = sto,x
'l 5oo~s i'oapted SO the fall and winter, which
nra Is prepared so make Up ia the latess styles
t.nti,,, ate pFlees tor cash. hoping By as.
, P'tf,SAage, ossd maintain that success rbfcb
80 5tFetotore attended his efforts in prolucipq
go ASttag garments. Give hin, a raU
do0ostos1, sept .. less ,r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18
~ CRAMPS pARAnEsE.
what = Coz-esCositieIst Saw "a San

a5e not, am sorry TO say, a v.riu. us people,
a5 the report ef the G C-mmissiateis 10 Con
greSs will probably show, Tor they have Ia
yestigated The question aud found Tie facts
appalling. The numbeF OF diseased cAI.-Ltn
Is very large, and cases OF grown Eera5ls be
iug literally eaten up by disease are not rare.
But be general beaithiu,ncss Of ibis portion
Of the island is established beyond question.
Dr. Ngwcomb, of CUInell University. who Is
charged by the Commission with the iuyes-
tigaticn as to the sanitary condition If the
island. reports tie ex.s cLCe Of ewvsy-
Tie evidence Of tie physicians IN charge Of
the hospitals shows that there is al ways ie-
p:osy here but the cases arc le"-uyt more
than twenty in the whole city---aud II Is not
considered contagious. lat "ta. lie city l.
Iirh IN is crpPtes au' mnnsir"s'ics. lhese
are zig beaded children, cii.aen with
q, I'm OF two tugeIs. and some without any,
children w.th jints as big as ta-ir heads,
and aith legs bigger than their bodies. cLI
Glen oven grown and underground, children
with feeble minds or with ut any d all and
all other capricuus varieties. hut the mu-t
singular OF all are the spotted children that
Is, white children turning black or black
children turning white. Iuu may believe
either, according TO Jour poa1ca " aether
this Is a freak OF nature 60 show tha5 the
ti',N ana "AItG races tAH "'c III hah i-i'bl
together on this island, or whether II Is the
beginning Of u system to Introduce white iJ
Dor here and extermjpats lie black race,
leave FOR Democrats and Republicans To- dis
cuss IA Congress. The Sp tJ"d children are
CsIj-jaly curious 81 ecimtn5 % S.utv byin.u-
80 productions. Ih@Ie .re NOT many ui
them, but enough for variety. ILcre are
children Also here that have learned much
tf cur coinage system. s. uIcI is astonishing
i'm creatures SO young. They stnnd on The
street corners all over The city, aud cantiu-
Gaiy say 70 the Americans "Eo pass them,
Five cents" or Ten c~uts,' vccHrtiyg TO
the extent OF their English or tine lHJ"5ed<e
Il our coins. Trey also plead for cigar
s.u'nps, for l believe that u"I-rfaaaje ct.s-
"5en ot tend-r ass He.e "a. C t3, N-4t up Oh
nicotine Instead II l7cte"l Hutt~. lAey ai
smoke from the time they walk. without rs-
li-'-I' i t'C S.tii i'4i-t'E "a ---. 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18
EEGESg q

aA.- g, < G csE.
EaAYING recently ENLARGED oar stocl.
E-& we are now prepared 30 sell at great
reaGet;ou from former prices. Our stock CON
ssas d Drugs, Medicines, Perfunezy, Fancy
Soaps, Icons Ha3l's Gzd Aliens Hair Ee-to9-
atiyes. Pills, Ointments, Plastegs, Liuilaeuts,
Pain Killers. Citrate Aaguesia, Ess jamaica
Ginger. Pure Elayoriag Extracts, Essences,
Lemon SyYGp, Soothing Syrup, SyieeG oyrap,
RLgbasb, Pure Spices, sc.
CEE4ES ND I8BHCC0S.
BLANK Books, DEEDS, Il o5es aad Bonds; Cap,
Post Commercial aud all kiDds Of Note Paper:
Envelopes, Pens, PaaeiIss ArnoII'5 Wri5ing
Fluid, Black ana Red lax, P@cEes and Pass
BooEs, Magazines, y ewsPapgrs. N0yeis, HIS
tories, Bibles Religious ,Pgay yeraud Toy Books,
Penkaiyes Pipes, 81.
E3 y e have adaea 90 our s.oeG 8 lot Of
FINE 5E# 4LRE, 30 zhch we would n s.ts
the attention e.: the Ladies.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUN3 2slovee prices
than ever offered ;n iAi5 place.
Paper and Cigars sold either Wholesale o. re-
tai LENNON { MURRAY,
July 30, 1853 Lsain Street, Ebaasbusg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

y 4 EAElII q lELA-l5. -l.-
.iyn vi jackson county and ..- ---
oi Luue j .ck is e4i i..n- l.s .-a,aa
line Gays' a.la-r. Tic. .a7- Isl.
a family # ,zt,aorHua-g s=. /.
party gf sigAl-aser, from .-s --r
learn IS iJitoSs concerning I---.
arrived In jackson aalllv as wns-.
age and took up s-a.r s5a.= .lu''.
IHe party fga-I tasl living % s4.
devoid Of windows and w...l. .
light was aau.t,ei tar---- q ... 4.
roof. which also served as -s.--a
p-rty were received by - raa- Ell a
X IEca5- in bright, wll il- ---'
to his wife aud daughter, t-a .a-.- p
child. hot more than twelve Fsls
whose proportions we're eysl l-
able than those Of Lg- ta;1sT. ld =
Rose PuumItr. and Jh-u-. OIL.
teens she Is larger than BE a.7a
standing nearly seven feet l.s- Oh 3.
tiun4te + large CthsTwiss.
The uau appeared 10 be g.-.
the visitors, ami invite. llem .----.
were SURPRISED ID see ag table, la.
soon Supplied by .wg ua- les
plauks laid upon tLem. la.
without dishes or l.aca-rg aa-y
fvo6, consisting If g-- r.-..-z
szrv-1 .,,r, nr sEsr-.a- Tagt.r.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

TALKrSg WITHOUT a l0Ns---' Z
transactions oi the Pal-set-- I'll
published between 1872 and -'-'.
au accouut If Nargars, --'',.'
four wears ola. lest Lzr entire 'z
caacerous aE.ctioa ; bGt au2. ..a
altervasd retained lie poser u. s.
lowfng and speech, "lt---. s..
tioa whatever. Size -. Gag -
emily IS otLez psopls. e.. ''.
miration. aTtiou.atiug ".., ,,,.,-.
her words while singing, .,.ft3'
singulsr. she could form 10 1879 r-.s -
.of . tongue in other persons re
abIa ssss vas brought bsi5Ts
Society. under certificates Oh ~ 49, p
the minister Of the parish ) ...,. .-.'I, ~
toner. and an another rep lie ~
we'll known TO SuEo.E' We --.-.-s
On aecogut Of the eztTaa'o1......3., an s.il
the ease. tie sscisty requss.5- @ 55
report apon ths sat5ae.' a-- 4. r
the parposs, and for "1l.' -,,rs ~,
The necessary questions ani --- Tie
props. fsoIs' n1;rsi3.3 'Gu.55 TisA the rst % II
las and s6o,Jly ai.sJga'I. ,-s 5-.. ..s o.,
was brought to London = .'' ',,.rs.rs3,
The acaogat by personally -s...asa
speaking aud singing IA -. -.r.s- rs-s
Roval Society. aad na2y A..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

"A maa living N o'i, - i5;sgr
10 bury his father, WAC "a o'T re Cors )
turned the body over ,a3 - =. bis Daa. =.
. SoT.ea 11ies as Z pIe gss5 as follows, o,,r. -
refuse to take charge
soti,er or pay for il blI'2--
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22
Notice.
CoLLECTOR's OFFICE, UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, DISTRICT OF ARIZONA.


 DISTRICT OF ARIZONA.
 PRESCOTT, June B, 1871 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, IN 1N accordance with provisions of Excise Law, that the annual Internal Revenue Taxes have become due and payable, and that the Collector, and Deputy Collectors will be in attendance 10 receive the same on the twenty fifth day of July next, at their respective offices in the following Divis- ions to wit:
 Division No. l, consisting of the counties of Yavapai and MOhaye,- the Collector, Prescott.
 Division Mo- ?, consisting of the county of Yuma, Chas. H. Brinlay, Deputy Col lectOr, Arizona City.
 Division No. 8, consisting of the county of ma,-Hylor Ott, Deputy Collector, Tucson.
 Division No 4, consisting of the county of Maricopa, T. A. Shaw, Deputy Col lector, Phenix.
 If any person shall neglect to pay, for more than ten days from said date, & penalty of five per cent, and interest at one per centum per month, together with the fees prescribed by law, will be added.
 THOMAS CORDS, iy1td Collector
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22

DR. SMITH informs us that General Crook and command reached Camp Bowie on the 14th, and left on the 17th, and, as appearances indicated, were bound for the Graham mountains.
 Captain Russell had been after the Indians who killed the mail rider near Apache Pass, returned on the 18th, and left again on the l4th to follow up a trail he had discovered.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22

I pany offer inducements never before equalled to
 THOSE SEEKING HOMES, By proposing to sell water rights in their ditch, which is of sufficient capacity to irrigate FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES of land, either tor cash, or will allow S2 per day and boarding for labor on the ditch The ditch is now opened for considerable distance. The lands have been surveyed by the United States and are now open to pre-emption and homestead entries The companys ditch is situated in the South bend of the Gila river, l50 miles from Yuma, and is regarded safe from hostile Indians. The climate is magnificent. The Grape, Orange, Lemon, Almond, Olive and Walnut can he grown, as we'll as all grains and vegetables, and an unfailing supply of water is guaranteed. For fur ther particulars, apply to Alexander Me Key, President of Company, at Maricopa Wells, A. T., or to Albert G. Decker, See retary, at Gila Bend, on the premises.
 REFERENCEs-John WassOn, U. s. Sur veyor General, Tucson, A. T.; John Ander- son, Probate Judge of Pima county, A. T.
 ALBERT C.. DECKER,
 je24-tf Secretary Gila Ditch Company.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22

U. s. MARSHAL, I. Q. Dickson, arrived in Tucson, from his home at Prescott, carly this week. He comes on official business. We are confident that Mir. Dicllason is the right man for the position, and in the faith ful discharge of his duties, we believe he will get on smoothly.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22
PRIVATE letter, dated July s, at

PRIVATE letter. dated July s, at Prescott, gives these items:
 "Hod Curry, one of the discov- erers of the Tiger mine, fell dead & day or two ago on his way this side of Minnehaha Flat. Cause-indefnite,
 Since noon to-day, at a Government sale of mules at Fort Whipple, MT. Hawkins, connected with the beef con- tracts, shot and killed one of his en- ployes, bnt the latter got in shot or two on Hawkins, which it Is expected will cause his death soon. The shoot ing was occasioned by a business quarrel.
 By other letters, we learn that Haw- kins died the next morning.