davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
JAIL BREAKING.



The Trenton Stale Gazette says:-The prison
people were not little astonIshed to fad the
recent successful experiment of Fox and Storms
repeated yesterday at very early hour in the
morning noted horse thief named White,
from Sussex county, who was confined in the
new wing, managed to saw off four bars of his
cell, leaving an aperture of about eighteen
inches, through which he crawled out, and then
was in a position TO make further attempts at a
more convenient season. When once out of his
the corridor. Here he remained fully three
hours. Three watchmen had passed by
without discovering him. but the eyes of
the fourth happened TO be cast TO some unusual
object under the bread cart. He cooked his
pistol. and pointing 1t towards the object ap-
preached. What was his surprise to find White
lying as quiet as mouse. He commanded him
TO get up and march TO the centre, which order
he obeyed; and when there it was not very diff
cult to secure him and put him in another cell.
The theory of his attempt to escape was sup
posed to be as follows:-He had TO dis
pose of two watchmen. His object was
TO wait his opportunity until the watchman
sat down, and, as he supposed, would go
to sleep, and then to muzzle him or despatch
him. His next step would have been to pull a
bell rope and bring the watchman from the
centre. The moment this watchman opened
the door he could seize him. rush out aud
fasten him inside. This would have given him
free and uninterrupted control of the centre
from whence he could have passed out without
much difficulty. 1t is difficult TO see by what
other means he expected to get out from the
place where he was concealed. It would nc
Doubt have required desperate hght bat he
Was prepared for that.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
RhnadeHphia Trade Repors.

MONDAY, March 20.-There is a strong demand
for Cloverseed, but st ONE concession from recent
current quotations; 500 bushels disposed OF In
lo's at 1lA@I1%c. Timothy and Flaxseed are
scarce. The former may oe quoted at $685. and the
latter at s210 per bushel
There is no movement In Querctron Bark and
holders continue,to ask e31 per ton.
There Is no spirit in the Flour MARKET the inquiry
being confined almost exclusively to the wants OF
the home trade; sales of 600 barrels Including
superfne at IS 550a575; extras at s5'7596 25 Spring
wheat extra family at ss'75@750; Pennsylvania do.
and st. Louis and other fancy brands at sS995O.
Rye Flour is in small supply, and commands s6.
Prices OF Corn are uDaltered.
The offerings OF Wheat are small and prices are
better. Sales of l4GO bushels Western red at S6S9
ITO; Pennsylvania do do, e1'40; Delaware at sl12
Rye commands 81 05. Corn Is held firmly; sales OF
500 bushels yellow at S4c and Western mixed at
s3c. Oats meet fair inquiry, and 5000 bushels
Pennsylvania Western sold at CSC.
Whisky is unchanged. Sales OF Western IRON
bound packages at 93c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
ssKENO.,
Energetic Effort to Put Down Gambling In New
York Citv-Nineteen Embellishments and Eight
Hundred In mates CAPTURED.

Energetic Effort to Put Down Gambling In New
York Citv-Nin eteen Embellishments and Eight
Bundred Inmates Captured.
Thet police authorities on Saturday night
hauled up as many of the keno establishments
as they were able to find in operation by con-
certed, simultaneous deseents in various quar-
ters of the city. The raid was carefully planned,
was thoroughly executed, and was on the whole
successful.
Superintendent Keso is deserving of the
greatest praise and credit for the way in which
be planned the whole affair, and THAT it was not
q complete success is due not at all to him.
Nineteen gambling saloons of various grades
were ''pulled." Over eight hundred persons
caught In the act of playing keno were arrested
and deposited in the several station houses.
These comprised men of all classes, ages, and
occupations, and of all degrees in the social
scale from the professional baekleg and pick
pocket to the merchant OF untarnlshed credit.
CURIOUS REVELATIONS.
A scrutiny of the minutes entered on the
books of the police stations afford valuable
food for reflection. The large proportion of the
patrons OF games of chance do not appear to
be gentlemen of wealth and leisure-rich men s
sons according to the popular superstition.
They are poor, hard-worzing men, on moderate
weekly wages. They clerks, mechanics,
laboreIs, walters, printers, newsboys, school
boys, even. In nearly every instance they ap-
pear to be persons whose station in life affords
them neither the time nor the money to devote
to the eXcitements of the game. The majority
appear to be walters, next in point of numbers,
come clerks after that printers. There were
several mere boys.
THE PLAN OF OPERATIONS.
Superintendent Kelsos orders were that each
captain should start out with every available
man in his precinct, at precisely 1918, and 90
for every den within reach.
A list of places to be seized had been prepared
by Captain McCleary of the Eighth and Cap
tain Walsh, of the Fourteenth precinct II
included three favorite resorts-Nos. sos, 600,
and 6l3 Broadway-and each of these haunts
was throGged with keno players.
Captain McCleary, OF the Eighth, started at
10, instead of the time designated, and the
result was that parties escaping him ran TO the
other houses and carried the news, which, OF
course, effectually blocked the game wherever
they went. The precincts which suffered least
were the Fourteenth and Fifteenth, as they,
upon arriving at the place they were to pull,
found them all securely bolted aud barred and
! the birds 1oWn.-M T. Standard to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
PhqladeIphia CaffIe NIarket.

MONDAY. March 2O.-The market for beef cattle
very active to day aud under the influence of a
light supply, holders succeeded in realizing an ad-
vance OF fully cent per lb. We quote choice at
@9Hc.; fair 10 good at T@sKc, and common at bX
@6Hc per lb. Receipts, s5s head.
The following are the particulars OF the sales to-
day.
Head.
81 owen Smith. Lancaster county, s@9k
SO ID. Smyth Bros, Lanc'r co. and Western 7ISae
80 Dennis Smyth, do, do 7LaSI
25 A. Christy, Lancaster county s@9.
1S Jas. Chrsty, Lancaster CO., 7aS1.
)3 DeDgltr McCleese, Chester CO., 7h(97I.
27 p. McFilen, Lancaster county, 7N@91<.
Phi. Hathaway, Lancaster CO., 9&
75 James s. Kirk, Lancaster CO., 704sZ.
IL B. f. McFillen, Lancaster, S@SH.
81 Ullman & Bachman, Lancaster CO., 7aSh.
100 J. j. Martin Co., Western, 7@9X.
1l2 Thomas Mooney Bro, Lancaster co., 6aSh.
20 H. hahn, W. Penna., 61Ca7.
Is H. Chain, Jr., Western, s@6X.
30 L. Frank. Lancaster CO., los.
45 Gus. Schamberg, Western, 7X@SH.
46 Hope Co., Lancaster CO., 711@Sk.t
II James Clemson, Lancaster county, S9SX.
10 A. Kimble Chester CO., 71G9SN.
IL L. Horne, Chester CO., bT@6A.
20 r. Maynes, Western, 614@SA.
II E'corn x Co., Lancaster D. 7@S.
16 Blumenthal, Lancaster CO., 6@7.
IL j. A. Wallace, Lancaster co., SA.
Cows and Calves are unchanged. Sales OF $50
head at S40@T0.
Sheep meet an active inquiry at further advance.
Sales at 6@Sc. U pound gross Receipts II, 900 head
Hogs are coming forward slowly, bat there is not
much demand and prices are barely maintained.
Sales OF 5000 head at S091050 for sop and s1ll1 go
D 100 pounds net for corn fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
Nsw York moasy asa srsch narEss.

NKW YORK, March 20 BLOCKS active. Money easy
at 4 per cent Gold III. b-20s. 1863. cou-
pou, li2H; do 1854 DO. ll2: do. lseb. 40. li2A f;
DC. 1865 new. l05s do. 1851, 1ie1f do. lseS. lli
siM Canton Co ssA Cumberland preferred, SO; New
York Central ana Hudson River, 9814; Erie,
2OX; Reading, l01z; Adams Express, 6914 Michi-
gan Central. 11sh; Michigan Southern 9SA; nli-
noiE Central l94 Cleveland and Plttsbnrg, ll2;
Chicago and Rock Island, l14h PittsOurg aud
Fort Wayne, s7N; Western onion Telegraph, 81 y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
FROM NEW JERSEY.
New Jersey Methodist Conference.
FOITPTU DAY-EVENING sEssTON

DA1-ENENING SESSION.
Special Despatch to the EUening Telegraph.
SALEM, N. j., March 1S.-Rev. G. F. Brown
in the chair. The session was opened with
singing and prayer by Rev. W. w. Christine.
The Committee Sof the Conference Education
Society. reported the following sums col
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.


Steamship Virginia, Hunter, from Charleston, with
mdse. to w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamship Leopard Hughes, "a hours from Boston,
with mdse. to T. M. Richards.
Steamer Salyor, Sharpley, from Richmond via
Norfolk with mdse. TO w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer d. l.. Gaw Her, Is hours from Balti-
more, with mdse. and passengers TO A. Groves Jr.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, q hours from New YORK.
with mdse. TO w. NJ. Baird Co.
N B., with lumber to 7. p. Calvin Il Co.
Schr w. s. Costen, Waters, days from NeWtoWns
Nd with lumber and grain 70 Collins 20.
Schr j. w. Haig, Brewer, from NeWDern, n. u,
with lumber TO NOrcross & Sheet2.
Schr Criterion, COnwell, fm Rappanan1Ock River.
Schr Sarah Jane, Osborn, from Cape May.
SAILED SATURDAY
Steamer Centpede, Wilietts, Georgetown.
MEMORANDA.
Br bark Argonaut, Flood, from Liverpool for Phi
ladelpRia sailed from Queenstown previous TO atm
instant.
Correspondence IF The Euenissg Tslsgraph
EASTON MOMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, March l6.-lo Dafges leave IN
tow TO night FOR Baltimore, light n,.- -.
BAITiMoRn BRANoH OFFICE, March ls.-The fol-
lowing barges leave IN tow tonight, eastward
g. @ Gere, e. b. Tlmmons, b. y. Lake Il b..
Brooke. Zouaye ID. n. White, Hamlet, A. j. Taylor,
and James Frazier, all with coal, for New York.
PHIIADELPHIA BRANCH 0FFICE, March 20. - Tug
Hudson anived on Saturday with barges from Della
W" Tug JEFFERSON arrived from Delaware City yeater-
day with baIges. II D "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
FINANCES AVID co OmmERCm.
EVENING TxrxanarH OYr7cr.,
Monday. March al fe1i

VA. honohss mafcn W. le5ls "
Inc gold market is quiet and again W sax, the
sales opening at 1111S and closing at Ill, after
Government bonds are dull and prices weak.
with the exception of the 6s of 1881 and the
eurrencies, the latter of which are fraction
The stock market was very duh, but prices
were maintained. Sales of State 6s, 1st series
at 104; and City 6s, new certificates, at 1OiITCS
101%. 4~
Reading Railroad was steady with small sales
at so "a; Pennsylvania was quiet, with sales at
6l1S; small sales of Minehill at 51s6 Lehiph
Valley at 5994; Oil Creek and Allegheny at 4S%
@4814, b. o.; and Catawissa preferred at 40JS.
In canal shares there were trifing sales of
Lehigh at 351s. Western Bank sold at 64s<
The following banks have subscribed through
us to-day for the new five per cent. Government
bonds:-
First National, Bethlehem, Pa. 49,. $19S, 600
National State Bank Mount Pleasant,
I'VE .................. 0S,UUU
First National Bank, Auburn, Me 100000
First National Bank, Pekin, Ill. .... $4,000
Iotal. l....................... 1879 600
q u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamer Ann Eliza Richards, New York, w. p. Clyde
& Co.
Schr A. Bartlett, Bartletr, Boston, Snnickson Co.
Schr Eveline, Ouch, Plymouth, do.
Schr j. s. Williams, Woodruff, Bridgeport do.
Barge No. s1s, Buggy, Bristol, do.
tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Baltimore, with tow
OF barges, w. p. Clyde Il Co.
Tug clyde, -, Baltimore, with tow OF barges,
W p Clyde q Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
JAI OOUhE % OU.,
Agents Treasury Denartment

1ASOHto IIOe6UIy DtpdILmbuL.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven 4 Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
FIRST BOARD
$500 Pa mise 104 10 sh West Bank 64Z
$1,000 City 6s, New .1O1H sh Minehi r.. blsz
5000 do...... .1OlA 90 sh Penna r.. 6lX
$1,000 do. .b< 1913 200 sh O 81 A X. b30 4sX
$500 Len 6s, a.. S5% 100 do .. b6O. 4sH
sOSS ssiSSS "a Ss SO ssS lSS lSS Sh osts Pr
$4,000 Pa S. .1O1A 200 sh Reading r.. 80 "a
$1,000 Pa gen mt. 90 sh Leh r.. 59H
street, report the following quotatiens:-U g. es of
issls loelle31 sos Of 1882 l19K@li2%; do. 1854.
1ltM@lli do, July, 1851, liots@iii; do july.
1855, l111@ll1A; l0.4oe, 10s7S aloe. Cold llOX
Gill. U. s. Pacific r.. r. Curcy 6s, 114@114A.
IA Nass LnphsE M brokers, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

NEW YORK, March 20.-Arrved, steamship Merrf
mack from Rio Janeiro.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. MARCH 20
erATB OF THERMOMETERS AT TEE EVENING xzLBaRAPH
oFFIOK.
"A. M........ sol IL A. M......bs Jap. M.......e6
Sum RIsKs. .......... g. 4 MOON SErs........... .
SUN sRSs. ........... GIL HIGH WATBR......... 12S
(By Telegraph)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
MEMORANDA.

SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamer Centpede, Wilietts, Georgetown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

B bark 9o rsm iTF
instant.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04

Geo. Francis Train, "neXt President of America" and patron saint of Omaha, has a letter in the Omaha Herald from which we clip the following amusing paragraph. It may be well to state, also, that Geo. F. T. writes from Presidential Headquarters, New York:
 "The L. P. R. K. ring say the depot goes to EaSt ODsaha-that the S2O0,0o0 in bonds were for bridge My donation of S6,0O0 was for depot, and if they go back on their word l will break their whole concern; can knock their securities into the middle of next week in one speech Interest or Fsar is my motto, gentlemen directors. If you connot respect me, you shall fear me. Seward (Ym. Il. told me at Geneva that had more pow CT on public opinion, when I moved on a given point, than any man who ever took the stump in America.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04
From McDowell.

We make the following extract from our Camp Mcdowell letter, written under date of October 2Oth:
 Captain Hcnry's command has returned to Mcdowell and are waiting for the order to commence the winter campaign They came from Apache to Grant, from there to Final Camp and thence to McDowcll At Camp Pinal the men shot two large bears. They speak of the work done by the infantry, m building a road in that country, as prodigious and if the same amount had been expended on scouting parties, fewer Indians would be now alive. IL is forcgone conclusion, that MT. Colyers policy will not work. General Crook can do more good for the Indians ny killing the "bad bucks" than Mir. Coiyer can do by feeding them The sooner citizens break up this Indian ring the better. We hope soon to give you an account of our cam paign against Cachis, and then, if General Crook be left alone, he will soon show you what we can do.
 General Crooks policy: "Kill bad bucks, make prisoners of women and children, and protect on reservations those who behave themselves
 Indian policy: "Feed all, good and bad, giving most to the bad, and our appropria- ton must go through Congress. Choose ye
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04

gaining strength and influence; and few additional boosts such as that given it by Judge Underwood, of Virginia, will materi- ally facilitate the work of placing the ballot in the hands of women. Judge Underwood has written letter in which he says he feels livery confident that the lith and 18th gether with the enforcement act of May 3l, 1871, have secured the right to vote to fe- male citizens of Virginia as fully as are now exercised and enjoyed by male citizens"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04
administrators N0tlce.

Notice Is hereby given 10 the creditor d nod 2. having claims against the esisie of 6eo'ss s.. deceased to present the with the pfoiFI the undersigned administrator, al his place m ,,, at wickenburg YsvaTai county Ari1ons iennoy a, ,s. in year from the hrst publication oi hn Y, ..R same will be forever barred An persons indes'eo estate hereby requested to make inns6Si. irs
 Administrator of the Estate of Geo fsfne~ w
 Prescott \. T., October $. lsTl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04
Paymaster Hodge has had bis trial for em.

Paymaster Hodge has had his trial for em- bezzlement. The sentence is as follows:
 "To be cashiered, to forfeit all pay and al- lowances that may be due to him at the date of the promulgation of the sentence, to be imprisoned at hard labor for ten years, in such penetentiary as the proper authorities may direct, and thereafter to be imprisoned in such penitentiary until he shall refund to the United States the amount of his embez- zlement-S445, 406-and that the crime nam ed, and place of abode and punishment of the accused be published in the newspapers in the city of Washington.
 Sentence approved by the President, but the imprisonment limited to ten years The penitentiary at Albany is designated as the place of confinement"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

Notice s hereby given that the fsnnsfsP sl. name and existing between the undersigned under u dolTed by u,utuaI oonsent The business st the ola s's .Iops ture City will be continued by Geo W. bs Sns ,Ss late authorized 10 receive and receipt TOT ai ., he late firm and to whom all outstanding debas as""''
 firm must be Pre'eO'sd "@ i~' GEO. W. BRYAN
 ,.-,- ,.,... ..a.a.. All PEEPLEs.
 yuhire chyi .i' AnnsnA 1s9 THOMAS GRAVES
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04
Dissolution of Co-Partnership'

The Iar,nershp heretofore existing betueeh "' ~ signed wns this day by mutual consent dissolved. ,. An moneys and debts due the late hm VII os ltni,s, Francisco Purcella who will also se,ns nr ae,ins, ths,n MIGUEL PERALIA FRANCISCO PURCELLsA-
 wiekeuburg A T. Sept. 23d, le7l. ~l'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04
LEGAL.
NOTICE.

Mt A. H. whising having dbr-sed Of his Iu,.res, .nd retired fron the trn of Hooper Waiting k Ca m, saS hrn has been dissolved by nsuiaal esasent ssd ,A. b. ness wul be carried sui eoodncted as bsrr.str, !. sSn traneisco Cal, ArizaAa City and Ehrcnbsrr A IT by Wm. II. Hoorer, James V. BarRsy and JoAs s Carr under he nrn nams and style of WI n Hoogsr Co who all liabilities and win e~st sil du,s f ,h sad old firm.
 (signed) WI B. HOOPER A IT. WHITING
 JAS N BARNEY. JNO s CARR Arrnna City A. T., October Al ly-l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

The eo-Iarnership hsretofss existing hetveen C. Miller n. A. Jas,ro and B. A. Hus.ey, sz&<r he hn name and style of B A. Bns~~y & Co., sf nari0n Cty ArizonA is this day dissolved by mutual ssent A. JastrO retiring from the and & C. xiler A. Hussey assuming all liabilities and collect an dsbs
 sc. MILLER
 H. A. JAsTRO.
 BA HCssEY. Prescott, September lo. isTl.
 Tn. undersigned win corry on the b~sness % the lats firm of R. A Hassey & Co. under inc hrm name of Nil Ter Hassey, and especially soc, oontsnance o the patronage so literally s1ieBdsd io inc lAe fin.
 X C. MILLER
 B. A. HUssEY. Prescott September l9 le71. sepeoss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04

Our facilities for purchasing and arrangements for sell. ing are fully completed and offer TRADE. Full Stock of HerchsBdiss in each department com prsng all articles enqured for and saabe throughout the Territory.
 We sell al small advances FoR CASH, and are positive iha' to the beneh: of every Interior Merchant buy of u--instead of in San Francisco esewherehersby avoiding the expenses and annoyances of a long and tedious journey, and the loss of hres months fin, say 'o receive their purchases enabling them increase their profits win the same or less capital invested.
 Orders by letter receive careful attention, the as though the parties themselves present
 is word GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in pices quality, quantity, and assortment of goods
 Currency and Bullion received at latest San Francisco quotations or sold for of owners may be de. sired. VIM. B. HOOPER & co.
 Ari1oua City, A. T., Sept. lst 1870.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04
DIONEER DRUG STORE.
 Prescott. R Arizona.

'''''"''' H Arizona On hand and for sale,-
 Halrs Balsam }or bhe Lungs
 Iooc"se"f' Sar'1Pari1a'
 Brisiors
 Hrlps
 Ayer's Cherry Psctorai,
 '' AglN Csre,
 Osgooi's Iadid CholagogR,
 BrO,cR's Jdmdica Ginger
 Ptrry DaDiss Pain RIIsr,
 Goodaies C1tdrrh Remedy,
 Bronns Bronchial TrochSs,
 BIyan's Pulmonic Waters,
 Dr. DeViae's Ptch LoseHge,
 ReatiRg's Cough |"
 JayRe'S Patent Medicines, And, in fact, a full assortment of all the Patent Medicines usually found in drug stores. Toilet Soaps, Fancy Articles, Psrfmery, And large supply of Dispensing Medicines. N. B.--Physiclnns prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. q. D. KENDALL. tT- Dr. Kendalrs oice-In of Drug Store. Prescott April P, 1888.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04
Administrators Notice. Estate of HARD. M CURRY. Deceased

Notice is hereby given, by the updsrsgssd .s tra'or Of the above named estate io tbe efed ot all persons having claims against -sid deee.ssd inc with the Becsssary voachers, stn,n ~ C" x @ from the first pubnstios of this nosiee e pnay Ts land at his residence at Prescott Ysvspsi eoaDiy Tern tory of Arizona ,-,-....
 August :, ls7l. m
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04

Geo. Q. Cannon, editor of the Salt Lake Nevs, was arraigned before Judge McKean. on the lIth ult., upon the indictment of la- eiyions cohabtation. He pleaded Not guilty" ......
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04

All per~ous indebted .o ts ksss hFln of Nifkf Jn,rO. requested to make immediate Iaymeua Misr BrV the affairs of the old firm ms, be elossd ss<s
 sep2]wf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04
EIIREN BERG.
To the Merchants, Traders & Station Keepers of Northern Arizona, Greeting: VIM. B, HOOPER & CO.,,
 Have Established a WHOLESALE JOBBlNG HOUSE
 EHRENBERG, A. IT..

EHRENBERG. A. IT.. Where they arc usw offering TIE TRADE large and magnificent, stock d Staple. in he various n- required y the merchants and traders throughout Arizona, as are selling same at prices CASH than they cau be laid dow there by my ao having re same facilities th house possesses which coasts, of eKPerenced resident rraer in inc York and San Francisco markets where they BUY FOR CAsH IMPORTERS, or import their own stock direct and is large quantities Orders by letter filled with same and attention and al SAME rklcEs as though the parties themselves present.
 Being the contractors for the transportation of Govern rcut supplies from this point all military e's and hay ing suscien, transportation coNSrNtLr oN HAND we can hrnish all rust tdes better adysnage and in less tim, can any other houss al.o forward any and Aii merchAnu machinery other articles c""'ss to
 is' Hughes, price paid for Hides, Bullion, or any ether marketable article rrodaced in the country.
 VIM. B. HOOPER, & co. Ehrenbcrg A. T., August IS ls71.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-04
PRESCOTT.
ID. HENDERSON X BRO.,

U. HEN NDEh SUN N DNO's
 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Clothing, Dry-Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hardware Tlnware, Glassware, Crockcry, Mining and Farming Tools Paints, Glass,
 Oils, Putty, Stationery,
 Cutlery, Confectionery, Perfumery, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Medicines, Children's
 Toys, Fireworks, &e. They r0rcuaTly invite the special attention of Farmers to their AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS consisting of all kinds of
 PlJtrs, Cultirotors, Double Sh0pi PiOtrs, Seei S1Wers and WheslbdrTOcs, Also, of ths trade, to their
 Fine Stock of Liquors, An of which they will sell lower ihaA any other traders
 Central Arizona Give them a call before purchasiug elsewhere.
 ID. D.HENDERsON ss BRO. Prescott. August D. ls7O