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The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
M u SIC b OOK s.
AS HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
SENT, POST PAID, ON RECEIPT OF THE
MARKED PkICE.

We can recommend the following Vocal
Collection of choice Piano Songs, ''Shin-
ing Lights" Sacred Songs), "Golden
Home, " "Fireside Echoes" "Sweet
Sounds" and priceless Gems" Price
81 IS each in boards; 81 in cloth; 50 so
in cloth and gilt.
Also the following instrumental: Collec-
tons: ''Fairy Fingers" ''Magic Circle"
"Young Pianist" and "Pearl Drops -
flour easy collections ''Musical Recretions,
PLEASANT Memories" .'Golden Chimes"
and brilliant Gems" for more advanced
players. = Price of each book, 81 Is in
boards; 81 in cloth; 50 so in cloth and
gilt. .4s" ,-.s.
Strauss Waltzes, task for Peters Edi-
tor, in 2 vols, 81 each in boards: S. in
cloth. Novelties Cheap Edition Of Piano
Forte Classics, consisting ofb1endelssohn's
complete works i'll 4 vols, 8 .v0, price
50 50 each; Folio Edition, S. each:
Beethoven's Sonatas, 81; Beethoven's
Pieces, 49,; Chopin's Waltzes, Polonaises,
Nocturnes. Mazurkas, Ballads, and Pre-
ludes, price Sc each; Schubert's Ten
Soaatas, 50; Schubert's Piaho Pieces, 50;
Mozart's Sonatas So; ,Weber,sr Complete
Piano Pieces, 81; Schuman's 43 Pieces,
50, etc., etc. In ordering these: ba sure
to ask for Novelties Edition. They are
ali handsome editions. Novelties Cheap
Vocal Collections: Mother Goose, Stand
So Randegger's Sacred Songs, So SO
Mendelssohns rs Songs, beautifully
bound. 81 SO; Schuman's Vocal Album,
So Moore's Irish Melodies. Folio Edition
by Bale, So; German velkslieder Album,
50, etc, etc. sis
Stainer's Christmas Carols, new and
old, illustrated. Price 81. The same
without Illustrations, In 2 vols, 81 each !;
complete 81 so. q Is @1a. ~ ~,2'<:t*t4 :
Peters Musical Monthly, price 80 cents
each, every number containing at least 81
worth Of music. Bound volumes for 1859
1870, 1871, and 1879 price IS each.
Address.
49, III. PETERS"
500 Broadway New York.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

p@Fifteen millions Of dollars is
the amount Of money awarded the
United States from England, by the
Geneva arbitrators.
Fifteen millions of dollars was
the amount paid for the territory Of
Louisiana in 1903.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
NEW
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
Is, #@}" FOR 1873. ~ 80
3, BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED!

fFs = -
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in it
2Sth year, enjoys the widest circulation o
any analogous periodical in the world.
Its contents embrace the latest ant
most interesting information pertaining tt
the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific
Progress of the World; Descriptions will
Beautiful Engravings, Of New Inventions
New Implements, New Processes, and I'm
proved Industries of all kinds Usefu
Notes., Facts, Receipts, Suggestions ant
Advice, by Practical Writers, for, Work:
men end Employers, in all the various
Arts. 81
Descriptions of improvements. Discov.
cries, and Important Works, pertaining tc
Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Eillin2
Minniag and Metalluagy: Records Of the
latest progress in the Applications Of
Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways,
Ship-Building, Navigation, Telegraphy,
Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Mag
netism, Light and heat.
The Latest Discoveries in Photography,
Chemistry, New and Useful Applications,
Of Chemistry. in the Arts and in Domestic
or Household Economy.
The Latest Information pertaining to
Technology, Microscopy, Mathematics,
Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology.
Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology. Botany
Horticulture, Agriculture, Architecture,
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Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and
Health j, "tc5 .G'g", ":"
In short the: whole range of the Sciences
and Practical Arts are embraced within
the scope Of the Scientific American. No
person who: desires to be intelligently in
FORMED can afford to be without this
paper ~.
Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers. Inven-
tors, Manufactures, Chemists, Lovers Of
Science, Teachers, Clergymen Lawyers,
and people of I'LL Professions, will find the
lSc1ENr1T1c AMERICAN to be Of great value.
1t, should have'a place in every Family,
Library, Study, O6icea and Counting Room
every Reading Room. College, Academy or
School.
Published weekly, splendidly illustrated
only So a year. '
The Yearly Numbers of the; SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN make two SPLENDID volumes Of
nearly ono thousand pages, equivalent in
contents to Fur Thousand "o1rlinGry BOOZE
pages. An Official List Of all Patents is
sued is published weekly. 'nE-Specimen
copies sent free. address the publishers,
MuSs u Co., ) 7:Park Row New York.
PATIENTS.
In connections with the sc1Ess11Fic
AMERICAN, Messrs MUNSE Co., are so!Ici-
tors Of Amer.calr and Foreign Patents,
have had over 25 years experience, and
have tho largest establishment In the
world, If you have made or invention,
write them a letter and saud a sketch;
they will promptly inform you, free OF
charge, whether your device is new and
patentable; They will also: send you,
free Of charge, a copy Of the Patent Laws
in full, with instructions how to proceed
to obtain a patent. Address MuNS Il Co..
81 Park Row, New York. e.. g, ~
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE &9YExAs
Il Il | L Z D A D

Il D a D..
CHANGE OF =,
On and after MONDAY, April l, 1872, Pas-
n Trains will leave and arrive rs
foiiows:
1850 \. NJ. EXPRESS AND MAIL, Daily, fer
Mobile and regular intermediate
Stations; arrives at Mobile 1t eco
p. II. t."
AGO A. H. COAST ACCOMMODATION, Daily
except Sundays, for Ocean Springs
and intermediate regular anu taS
Stations; arrives at Ocean springs
al $40 +. NJ. ,.o:'.
$50 p. G.. FAST EXPRESS, Daily, for No
ble-will stop only at Rigolets,
Bay st. Louis, Pass Christian, Mis-
sissippi City. Biloxi. Ocean Springs
East Pascasoula and st. Elmo: aid
arrive st Mobile At ll::3O 2. u.
A fast Express Train VIII leave Mobile daily
at 100 A. NJ, stopping only at stations named
for Fast Express frcm New Orleans; and az
rive at New Orleans at tbs A. n.
The Coast Accommodation Train, return
ing daily, except Sundays, will leave Ocean
Springs at $40 \. H., and arrive ut New Or
leans at 1000 a. At.
The Express and Mail Train, Daily, vii!
leave Mobile at 11:30 =. ~, arriving at New
Orleans at G:1O r. ii.
XS~TicLcts sold at Offices corner Magazine
and Natchez and corner Of Camp and Com
nor streets. Mileage YicketsLgood for
families and tirEls-5U0 miles for $50, and
1000 miles for s50-sre sold at the Ticket
office. -" ''''
as-Through Freight Trains run daily, ex-
cept Sundays, morning, and evening, to and
from Mobile. Freight received ~ foot Of
Girod street, end through bills Ct ladins
signed. q. ". +. BAYLEY,
General Superintendent.
49,. CHAS. l.. FITCH,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
C. A. WHITNEY j. CO.,
General Agents.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND

GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD,
From Depot, foot Of Calliope street, on and
after SUNDAY, November l, 1872.
Trains will Leave and Arrive as follows:
Express Passenger Train leaves daily, Sun
days excepted ut I O'Clock d. M.
Night Mail leaves daily at $50.
hight Express arrives IL midnight.
Mail and Passenger arrive daily, Sundays
excepted at II noon. -, -
NIGHT EApl:l.SS will stop at ali regula
staticlls South Of Magnolia, and ut Flag sta
TONS Saturday: nights and Monday mornings.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS attached to all
Trains. through to Louisville without charge,
and but one change to New York, and a!i
principal cities North, Last and West. .
Tickets for sale At - Camp street, ce.1er
Common street. under City Hotel, and at De-
pot n. O.. j. and G. N. Il. K.
ED. FROST, General Sup't.
s. Z. CAREY, General Tickle. Agent.
C.P ATMORE,
General Passenger Agent
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
2. 3. S. PlNcHBAcK,
COMMISSION. MERCHANT,
Id Carondelst Street.,
New ORLEANS.

10 Liberal Advances made on Con-
SHIPMENTS only. Prompt attention. given
to. all sales and purchases. :
Consignments covered by Insurance as
soon as shipped, unless otherwise In
structed on the Bill of Lading. I'll
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

440 prizes amounting to $3.50. 45C
Whole tickets $50; shares in proportion.
Prizes payable in full without deduction.
Orders to be addressed t..
r CHS. T. HOWARD,
Lock Box 692 Postotfiice, New Orleans.
Send P~ostofice Money order or Register
your Letter.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

i" nurses" who have much to do
with "our children" and valuable.
instruments in the "developnent Of
the country" are the best reasons
the Bowl can recognize. Don't be
so unspeakably mean, Mr.. Gilmore.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

TWO, EXPRESS TRAINS leave tbs
New Orleans. jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Depot daily, att
A. NJ. and S r. N.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the foot Of
Canal street daily at 8 A. NJ, via tie
New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga
Railroad, making close connections
at Mobile with. the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad to all points NORTH, East
and West. = r 4
For tickets apply to
.s,e A. D.zSHELDOE.
Ticket agent New Orleans. Jackson and
GreatNorthen Railroad, corner Ca,np
and Common streats, undar City
Hotel ; or to u = ~ a n
- W BEDEIL.
Ticket Agent New Orleans. Mobile and
chattanooga <tRairpea No. $50 Cons
mon street, under. ST Charles Hotel
J. II. W1NGIELD.
General Superintending Agent St. Louis
Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
RAILROADS.
IMPORTANT TO THE
=. TRAVELLING PUBLIC!

- : TRAVELLING PUBLIC!
On and after March Is, 1872, -
PULLMAN PALACE. SLEEPING CARS
willy leave tho depot, foot Of Canal street,
daily, at S P. d., running Though via Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, to I%1eridiar, hiss,
making close connection for Selma and East,
cru points. For further information, and
through tickets, apply at ticket office n. O.
ST. Il. R., ccrne. Camp and Common streets
New Orleans. JNO. A. PUNCH,
Gen. Pass. Agent, NJ. & y. II. Z.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
Subscriptions-la7i.

- -IO7 1s.t -
The Annual. Volumes OF, ,HARPER'S
WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, win be
sent BY express, lffrse Of expense, for 81 90
each. Ae5mplete Sci, comprising Four
teen Volumes sent On receipt Of cash at
the rate of SIS rs per vol, freight at e.
pense of purchaser. Volume XIVsready
January h, 1871,
The postage en- Harper's Weekly is 20
cents q yeeF which must be paid t the
subscribna post Office.
~ Address 80 ~
HARFm i BROTHERS,
New York.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
ILLINOIS. CENTRAL RAILROAD.
TIE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE
FROM

THE SOUTH TO CHICAGO
And all points North ard East via Chicago.
This Route is from 100 to 100 Miles
Shorter and iron q to "a hours Quicker
than any other to Chicago.
No Change OF Cars from Cairo to Chi
caso. Only one chanse to Niagara Falls,
New York and Boston.
The Illinois Central Railroad is the only
Direct Route from the South to st. Louis,
and all points West via st. Louis.
This route is 30 miles shorter than any
other to st. Louis. v
No change OF cars from Cairo to st.
Louis. -
For through tickets and information,
apply at the N. 0. j.. ZIG. n. Il. K. Ticket
Office, corner Camp and Common streets
under the City Hotel; and Mt the principal
ticket offices throughout the South. d..
E. +. LCNGLET,
General Southern Passenger Agent,
- New Orleans.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

l Ou1lcS IL. 1uSlALtA, f. w. VstAas
Byspecial resolution, G. Casanave, Esq.
J member of the National Republican Elk
! ecutive Committee, was declared a mem
Der of the. committee, er o5fcio.
/. On notion of Mr.. Halstead, it was or.
| dered that d Sub-Executive Committee
| shall be formed to consist Of the First Vice
President, who shall be the chairman, and
ten. members appointed by the President
| OF the State Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Ingrahana, it was or.
dered that q Finance Committee shall be
formed to consist of seven members, ap-
pointed in like maner as the sub-commit-
| tee, together with the treasurer, who shall
be a member er oflcio.
On motion of Mr.. Ingraham, the Presi-
! dent of the Committee was made a menu
Der er officio of the Sub-Executiys and Fl
nance Committees.
On motion of Mr.. Herwig, the Second
Vice President was made a member er
officio of the Sub-Exeeutive Committee.
The Canvassing and Naturalization Com
mittees previously chosen by the Joint
S~ub-Executive Committees.
The Committees are rs follows:
sUB-ExEcUTIvE COMMITTEES.
+. u. -. 1lllclltEack, Cuti!uliH,
]. Henri Burch,H Fl. C.. Dlbblc, {. W. Lowell
". 3. Barrett JAS. H. Insra!am, z .Crcasll,
J. L. Hcrwig, J. P. Murphy, CT. laad,
VIM. Weeks, $. B. Packard, John liay,
/ A COMMITTEE.
James F. Casey, Chairman;
B. F. Joubcrt, c. f. Halstcad, A. J. Syplter
L. c. Conrcele, O. A. Rice, A. D. Harris
A. 4. Johnson, J. W. Quinn, .S.B.Packard
st. Felix Glsanave.
- ANvAsSISG COMMITTEE.
G.. F. Glaudin, LIST Dist. j.. F. Joubert, 81 Dist.
J.H. Insraham I'd Dist. J. 2. Murphy, I'D DIST.
S.B. Packard, 9Th Dist. AK .Johnson, 9th Dist.
- STANDARDIZATION COMMITTEE.
James II. %InSrahain, Chairman; j. P.
Murphy, W. i. Barrett.
By order of the COMMITTEES:
&c., S. B. PACKARD, President.
T.W. De KLINE, Secretary.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
LOUISIANA. DIVISION .
o.
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD.

TRAINS O DoEALDsoNvuLE.
Leave New: Orleans at........ A. II.
Arrive at Donaldscnyillc at ...... 1916 noon
Leave ponaldsonvillo at.......... lP. n.
Arrive at New Orleans al ......... $50 P. h.
NJ Freight received elI tickets sold at
Sutton Of Mobile Division.
G. W. r. RAYLEY,
General Superintendent.
CHAs. l.. FITCH,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
c. A. WHITNEY d CO.,
General Agents..
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
NOTICE..
ST. LOUIS, RON MOUNTAIN
AND &.5.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, San
Francisco, St Paul, Kansas City, Leav-
enworth, ST Joseph,
- -.
And all Points North, Fest and West.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

SIS TO 500 r sss S;y Ii, 4 sisssss
Of working people, of either sex, young or
their spare moments, Or all the time, than
at anything else. Particulars free. Address
G. Stinson Il Co. Portland, Maine.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
State Central Committee.
- IT'S

Rooms State Central Executive Committed
Republican Party Of Louisiana, :
New Orleans, Sept. ~, 1872
Pursuant to resolutions the two commit
tees, presided ovefr respectively by Hon. P.
Is. s. Pinchback, and Hon. y. B. Packard,
met this day for the purpose Of forming, by
consolidation, a new State Central Execp-
tive Committee.
The officers of both committees having
resigned their respective positions; the
new committee proceeded to organize by
the election Of permanent officers. The
Committee. as now organized is as follows:
President. ...........S. Is. Packard,
First Vice President. p. B. s. Pinchback,
Second Vice Presid't. John Ray,
Secretary .......... r. W. DeKlyne,
Corresponding sec'y. ". H. Green,
Assistant Secretary. Charles Hill,
Treasurer st. Felix Casanave.
:. B. Packard, P. B. S. Pinchback.
B. F. Joubert, Fl. G. Dibble,
J. 3. Wands, st. Felix Casanave,
L. D. Larrieu, Chas. E. Halstead,
J. E. Horanson, q. +. Glaudin, ..
A. Tureaud, A. 3. Harris,
G. F. Ladd. L. G. Courcelle,
q. L. 1eIWlS, d. L. murphy,
Q. A. Rice, w. G. Brown
j. Henri Burch. j. W, Quinn,
A. J.. Sypher, w. D. Floyd,
T. r. Allan, L. +. Pijeaux,
R. L. Faulkner, VIM. Weeks,
Milton Jones, VIM. B. Barrett,
Jos. Laurent, il. 7. Creagh,
C. W. Keeting, VIM. Murrell,
B. Fl. Lanier, P. G.. Deslonde,
Wm. Murrell, Jr. ; C. z. Lange,
j. E. Trimble, Geo. Washington,
F. Southland, L. j. Souer,
A. X. johnson, Raford Blunt,
John Ray, Geo. Y. Kelse,
James F. Casey, Thomas Reber,
C. W. Lowell, s. Marvin,
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b11Ou1U DC HuUTCsSeu q
the Secretary, s. NJ. Quote, New Orleans.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
CUBAN .FM1BUsTERs.

H., -" - - ~ = H.
Ess9Ply impressed with the convic-
i y the continuance Of slavery is
h. The most active causes Of the
sN condition in Cuba. T regret
n ssse that citizens of the United
Tor those claiming to be such,
sse holders in Cuba Of what is
IL SHIned as property, but which
! st e and denounced by the.laws
United States. They are thus,
aaace of the spirit of our own
/, ,soatributing to the continuance
\ @stressingE and sickening con-
n my last annual message I re-
a.. 20 this subject, and / again re-
), 4 =. such legislation as may be
. denounce. and, if not pre-
a. least 10 discourage American
from holding or dealing in
4. CONSTRUCTION RIGHTS.
i 10 not debut that, Il a great many Of
'"'fs IN all parts IF the country
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

Keeps on hand, all sorts of SCALES,
WEIGHTS, MEASURES, YARDS and
BARREL MEASURES-INSPECT ED.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-05
Ghe .@ aMiaer.
Prescott. Arizona.
i. RAILROAD TALK.

.sorne California papers talk as if it wer' settled that the California end of the Texa. and Pacific road cannot and will not be built direct from Fort una to San Diego, owing to the g1c1n.ain barriefs that rise up between both places, but, that the road will be built in the direction of San Bernardino and Los Angeles, until the pass San Gorgonia Is reached, when branch road will Dc run to San Diego. Should these surmises prove true, freight and passengers will have to pur- sue very roundabout course in order to get to San Diego, and it will come to pass that San Diego will not even be a way station up- on the great overland railroad, but, on the contrary, rather an out-of-t -the-way place, to which an engine and cars may occasionally run. We, of course, do not hope for any such happening, and beg our brethren of the Press of Los Angeles and other towns to cease "scaring" the San Diegans.
 San Franciscans and St. Louisans were, al latest dates, discussing Atlantic and Pacific measures. They have now talked great
 
 work or dry up. True. the people of San Francisco have had hard battle to make against the Central Pacific Company, but those of St. Louis do not appear to have had an internal enemy to fight, yet, those of San Francisco have subscribed over one million of dollars, and, have, so far, shown far more interest in the matter than have their St. Louis brethren.
 There is no disguising the fact, San Fran- cisco and St. Louis cannot continue to hold the places now occupied by them unless they build the road in question, as rivals will surely kill or dwarf them. The petty minds of San Francisco argue that a transcon- tinental road, from St Louis, connecting as it would with New York, Boston, Cincin- natl and other cities, would take from San Francisco the trade of Arizona, all of which reasoning is merely contemptible, in presence of the we'll known fact that California min ing machinery, quicksilver, woolen goods, flour, etc, are far ahead of similar products elsewhere, and would continue to hold this market The fact is, a road on or near the Thirty-fifth parallel is national necessity, from the simple fact that it would pass through the heart of the country and open up territory containing more valuables than can bc found upon any other trans -continen- tai route. Why, the very mines along the route in Arizona would, if properly opened, give constant employment to several engines and trains of cars.
 Finally, if San Francisco is wise she will Gas soon as she can) connect herself by rail with Northern Arizona, by doing which she will open, build up and secure trade that, in couple of years, would be worth more to her than that of Nevada.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-05
From the saucelito (California), Herald.l


 Not far eastward of the sources of the Lit Mohave on the Colorado, to Albuquerque on the Rio Grande, and over days journey from the northern extremity of the great dia- mond range now attracting attention, there are ruins of Aztec settlements, and three vil- lages inhabited by Indians. They are called the Zuni Villages. Each contains probably two thousand people. An intelligent officer who has been among them, thus describes them:
 They are race differing essentially from the Indian tribes around them. The Nayajos are their neighbors on the Northwest, tue Apaches on the South. Their physiognomy and their stately bearing, as we'll as their pride of dress, show them to belong to a race far superior to the surrounding tribes. The Zuni women are comedy. They are remark able for the modest fullness of their dress They wear skirts of black woolen cloth, and a scarf gracefully folded over the breast These goods are of tbeir own make. Their hair neatly braided, forms a head-dress, Their houses are clean, and their cooking Is not to De despised.
 The Zuni Indians are more than half-civil- ized. They arc essentially pastoral people They have fields of corn, wheat and vegeta- bles. They have flocks of sheep and goats They raise horses, horned cattle and asses They corral their stock at night in high stone enclosures. They use all their. animals fol food, but fatted ass is their favorite dish They keep fowls. They spin their own wool and weave it. They have grand frolic al threshing time. The grain in sheaf, is taken to broad, flat rocky place and thirty or for ty horsemen canter and caper about on this threshing floor till the grain is well separated It is then winnowed by raking the straw and tossing the chaf in the wind. After this, they close the day with general horse-race, after the fashion of our Agricultural Fairs
 As our diamond hunters are about to peo- pie the neighboring country, it is interesting to know that these Zuni Indians are friendly co white men, and that supplies can be had there. Tho Valley ef the Rio Grande is well set66 with Mexican farmers and herdsmen Tsbeee and tue zunis will make common cause with the rsiaers against the plunderine
 TSe zn xndSSss never sDske wars of az s.fes~icn. Ihey atand on the defensive. Blu SusxIde fnG1x0 s141 tNesn bccssase of thei .re. sor orcanixstfon and means of defense Il t., .sfs.e their ouietude is seldom disturbed
 Tss sse9-watefed sofI is dark gravell. loan. hs.v hay st sll tines excellent pas sare. ts ths use Of which, travellers enterinI tee djsrepr3 .yson by the way of santa F - Al1na<erssa arc made welcome on pay osS . b!1eststH chssge. The houses mse Arnt vf1nGF~ are xril built of stone
 sy - .ssss stossss hish; each ascending sseS ESsseesk so ss te mako . terrace in front
 .ll1es s xs., ndians ars truly devout. Thei
 sss ss fsss snd altars. their priesthood
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-05

Prescott A. T., September 2, 1872 sepl4ml ARIZONA BREWERY, North Side of the Plaza, Prescott. Having purchased and reftsed the above old and well known stand we are ready furnish the public with Excellent Lager. Beer,
 WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
 We have also new stock of Imported Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. And respectfully solicit your patronage.
 RoDENBURG & co. Prescott Arizcna, January l3. le72
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-05

Greeley has been visiting Louisville, Cin- cinnati, Pittsburg and other cities, and has been the recipient of grand ovations.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-05
STOCK CATTLE FOR SALE.

ABOUT 800 YOUNG COWS, BULLS, TwO-YEAR ods yearlins aad calves All the stock is either Dur ham, Brahma or between them and improved Texas
 For further pa,1iculars apply at this office. sep7
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-05
THE ZUNI VILLAGES.

Interestine Account of Settlement of Civ flixed Montezuma Indians near the Dia-
 mond Range of New Mexico, and Arizo-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-05
HIGHLAND CHIEF MINE.

Nesies s hereby given that ninety days from date uly e is1s we will commence work the Highland Chief Mine, situate in Campbell District Yavaya county. Ar sona and that Ill owners who do in accordance with mining axs of Congress win have their claims sold to ray their share of the expenses of pruspecnC said mine. WI GfIS0N & co.
 Prescott. A. IT.. July 6, ls7a rr-r-7 -- e-s4
 A full supply of all the atent Wedicineo A At Dr. KxSDAlLs Piossse Dspg Store Fl HO sTBTT TRRss DETTE R .
 At pr. Kssdslis Pissesr Drug Store,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-05
NOTICE!

The rartnership heretofore existing between Geo. H. Tinker and John Leonard has been dissolved by mutual consent. |, . All debts due the late firm of Tinker Leonard wiii ne collected by Geo. H. Tinker GEO Ill; ILNkEh, G
 Prescott A. T.. September 2, 1872 sepl4ml