davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-03
Non-Residept Nofien

No. 67-In the Second Chancery Court 81
Shelby county, Tennessse-Auguston Aston
vs. rs. Ayres, Macy, Rankin Co, and
Others.
IT appearing from affidavit fled IN this
Il aus that the defendants. J.. G.. Macy,
Charles ). Rankin, Joshua +. WOlfOH, Luther
Ewing and Matilda Mitchell firm Of Macy,
Rankin & Co., Provine Mccormack, Lewis
HOwes, George r. Preston, John q. KIM
brOugh, Cetlin Preston, William K. Preston
and John ID. Preston are non-residents OF the
state OF Tennessee.
II IS therefore ordered by the Clerk and Mas
ter, That they make their appearance herein,
at the courthouse OF the second Chancery
Court in the city OF Memphis, Tsnu on or b.
fore the first Monday ia December. ISL and
plead, answer OF demcr 70 complainant
bill, or the same VIII DE taken for confessed
as TO them, and set for hearing exparte
and that a copy OF this order be published
once a week, for four successive weeks, in the
Memphis Appeal.
This OctOberl7, 1872.
M L. STEWART, Clerk n Master.
a cOpy-attest.
smith. scott & Jefferson. EOIfra for Com n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-03
~NOD-Resident Motto

No. 52-In the First Chancery Court Of SHELBY
county, Tennessee-Wm. J.. Cole ct al. vs.. ia
cob Sebring.
IT appearing rom affidavit in this Gauss
Il thai the defendant, Jacob Sebring is z
nonresident OF the State Of Tennessee; that
the above bill sworn to states that said de,
PENDANT is indebted TO complainant in the
sum Of SO q, as evidenced by an open ac.
count nled herein; that an attachment writ
has been issued and returned levied on the
real estate Of said defendant:
1t is therefore ordered, That he make
his appearance herein, at the courthouse IN
the city Of Memphis, Tennessee, on or before
the first Monday in December, Is.Z, and plead,
answe or demur TO cOmplalnants pill, or the
same VIII be taken Tor confessed as to him
and set for hearing eUparte; and that a copy
OF this order be published once a week, for
fcur successive weeks. in the Memphis Ap-
pleal. This October IA, 1s72.
q copy-attest:
z A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By Z. J. BLACK, D. c. and NJ.
Touug & Mallory Soils for qomDIurf roc15 IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-03
NOTICE..

A RTICLEs left on the Grounds after the
"a late Fair can be obtained al the Secrsts-
rvs ONCE, Chamber OF Commerce, by present
ing the superintendent receipts.
no2 LEON TROuADALE. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-03
CHANCERY SALE.
Chancery Sale of Real Estate

No. u, E.K-Flrst Chancsry Court OF shelby
county Tennessee-H. 7. Ksndrick ~. j.. =.
Mckinney ct al
DY virtue Of In fnteriocutory decreeu Of sale
ID entered In The above cause October II
est bidder, In 'front.' OF the Clerk and Master
once, dreeniaW OQerabouse, Second street,
Mem phis. Tsrnaasee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-03
SHERIFF. SAFES.
Sherifrs Sale Of Real Estate

DY virtue Of an execution 20 me direct
ID ed from she supreme COuEt Of Tennessee
in the case Of samuel Mosby, receiver, "
George L. Holmes et nj, issued October 8, 1871
Judgment rendered the Dth day Of June, 1877
for eHo 90 and costs, 70 satisfy said Judgment
interest and cost, vii on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-03
Trunk Factory.

CELLS RETAIL, AND AT WHOLESALE
Laaar thaB nny Houae An tnks cEsy,
and As low a. aHy faotory elsewhere.
ooIs /. HAPPEK, ea Aaln street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-03
Fob SALE.
Plantation on the Arkansas River

TUE place known as the "Shoal Creek Plan
II tatfon," one hundred miles above Little
Rock, containing 1890 acres-S25 acres in cul-
uvation; 500 acres good cotton land, the re-
mEinder Is second bOttom-Rl above overflow,
and no wash. II is an excellent place for rails
ing cotton and corn. and has 8 large range for
stock. The above place viii be sold loW, and
on reasonable terms. Refers TO Major John
d. Adams. Address
JONES MCDOWELL & Co,
~ TFFtTa ROcH arrapa.a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-03
Wednesday, November IS.
To Prevent Gray Hair.

THE Fountain OF Youth Rtandsr~T-
II ~unequaled before the world %EI.SS<
for restoring gray hair 10 It's youth-lS&
ful color by a few applications.
Il is clear IS crystal, leaves no sui
phur or other bad smell on the HEt4H
hair. but a me perfume; stains
neither hand, scalp nor clothing ;s
never changes the hair to a ridiculous red OF
pink, but natural Is the result. IL Ia now on
exhibition at the EXPOSITION and for sale
JOHN d. PARE, OF Cincinnati, Central Agent
sold by all druggists. Prepared by
mol J. q FUGAZI. -Racraneuto. Cal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02
MILITARY ORDERS.

GENERAL ORDERS, No. 10.
 I The following allowance of means of pertaining to the Quartermas- ter's Department, is hereby ordered for the Depots and posts in this Department It will not be exceeded without the authority of the Department Commander, and is subject to reduction should the pYblic interests so re- quire:
 Camp Apache.-2 horses, e mules, 8 army and water wagons, l spring wagon and 7 carts.
 Camp Bowie-L2 horses, Is mules, ? army and water wagons, spring wagon, and carts.
 Camp Beale's Springs-1 horse, Is mules, army and water wagons, l spring wagon and two carts.
 Camp Crittenden-2 horses, Is mules, ? army and water wagons, l spring wagon and , carts.
 Camp Date Crcek-2 horses, 2l mules. army and Warc. wagons, l spring wagon 2 carts.
 Camp Craat-2 horses, 34 mule. ! arr anrl watel ,Ssg4nS- ! spring B-seo carts
 Camp HuaIpH-2 nurses, IS males, arr and water wagons, spring wagon aLo : carts.
 Camp Moiave-S horses, 3S mules, s army and water wagons, 1 spring wagon and carts.
 Camp McDowell-2 horses, 4S mules, 6 army and water wagons, 7 spring wagons and carts.
 Camp yerde-1 horse, Is mules, army and water wagons, 1 spring wagon and , carts.
 Fort Whipple-2 horses, lG mules, ? army and water wagons, 1 spring wagon and cart.
 Fort Yuma-1 horse, G mules, l army and water wagon, and ? carts.
 Tucson Depot and Camp Lowell-2 horses, g mules, 3 army and water wagons, spring wagons and 2 carts.
 Yuma Dcpot-2 horses, 45 mules, f army and water wagons, spring wagons and l cart.
 IT. After selecting the most serviceable for the authorized allowance under this order, the horses, mules and wagons at each post in excess of that number, will be immediately disposed of as follows: Those at Camps Apache, Bowie, Crttenden and Grant, will be sent to Tucson Depot, where all the ami mals in excess of the number assigned to that Depot and Camp Lowell, (excepting a num- Der to be hereafter determined), will be sold at public auction after thirty days notice by posters properly distributed in the vicinity
 The surplus wagons will be sent to Yuma Depot as soon as practicable, where, with those in excess of the number allowed for the current service of that Depot, they will be retained for inspection and repair.
 III The means of transportation, render ed surplus under this order at Fort Yuma, will be transferred to Yuma Depot, those at Camps Beale's Springs, Date Creek, Hualpai, Mcdowell and Verde, and the serviceable surplus animals at Yuma Depot. will be sent as soon as possible to Fort Whipple, to be disposed of as may hereafter be determined by the Department Commander.
 The unserviceable animals at Yuma Depot, will be sold there after due public notice as directed for sales at Tucson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02

The mortuary record of 1871 contains many names of worldwide fame, among them Herschel and Murchison, Dumas and De Dock, Auber and Thalberg. The list com prises also the honored names of George Ticknor, the Cary sisters, Alice and PhGbc :: Generals Robert Anderson, Totten and Thos. ]. Rodman; Commodore Tatnall. There have fallen among the clergy the Rev. Dr. Dannets, Father Taylor, Bishop Baker and the Rev. Albert Barnes The scroll also bears the names of John Slidell, James NJ. Mason and Clement l.. Vallandigham
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02
a GRAND OLD POEM.

Who shall judge a man from his nianner,l
 ~ho shall know him by his dress panpers may be ft for Princes,
 Princes nt for something less; Cunpled shfrt and dirty jacket,
 May beciothe the golden ore Of the deepest thought and feeling
 Satin vests coad do 10 mo-e. There are springs of crystal nectar
 Ever yelling out of stone; There are purple buds and golden,
 Hidden, crushed and eyergrown. God. who counts by souls not dres'es
 Loves and prospers you asd ne. While he vstues thrones the hignesr
 But as pebbles in the sea Man. upraised above his fenows
 Oft forrefs bis fellows then. Masters. rulers, lords remember
 TSat vour m>anesf minds are men; Mez of honor men of Feeling,
 Men bv thought and men by fame, Csslaing equal rights to sunshine, fn mans ennobling name. There are furm-embroidered oceans, There are little weed-ciad riIls; There are feeble inch-high sapIings. There are cedars on the hills; God who counts by souls, not station, Loves and proepers you and me; For to him all famed distinctions Are as pebbles in the sea T0iling hands alone are builders Of nations wealth and fame; Titled laziness Is pensioned.
 Fed and fatiened on the same. By the sweat of others forehcssds,
 Living only to rejoice; While the poor mans outraged freedom vainly liiteth up it's voice. Truth and justice are eternal.
 Born with IovlineSs and light; Secre, wrongs shall never prosper
 While there is a sunny light; God whose word heard voice Is singing Boundess love tO you and me, Sinks oppression with it's titles,
 As the pebbles in the sea.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02
UNCLE sAMUEL's CATECHIsM.
Examination of the Candidates for the Presidency-Civil Service Reform-The First Examination-Interes Answers
fFrom Frank Le.lIe,s Illustrated Newspar.er.l

From Frank LesIe's Illustrated Newspar.er.l
 ScESE-School-room of the White House.
 On the lst of January, the civil service re- form system was put in operation in Wash ington, and Uncle Samuel was promptly on hand to superintend the commencement of operations, which he did by calling before him Master Grant of the White House. The examination of this youth was intended to be strictly private, but some bad boys who don't like Master Grant got themselves into the room and made themselves very offensive to the youth Grant by making criticisms and sneering allusions. But Uncle Sam did mt mind them, knowing that their turn would -scmas assfter a while. We omit preIminaries to Master Grants examination, as to what name he was baptized by-whether Hiram Ulysses or Ulysses Simpson-and what his name was before he was married, and if he really taught horse by the name of 'Dave, , to trot, or toted wood to market, or tanned hides, etc, and come to the essential part oi his examination
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02
GEOGRAPHY.

GEOGRAPHY.
 [. S.-where is Cuba7 o. box U. s. G.-Do n't know put ! of Cabanas. Have smoke ,;,;ar Who I [. S.-Youth! Don't oe '"o paid for those c;gars
 T. S. G.-Tom Murphy.
 r. S.-Did aey pay duty f SWhat is an island
 G-Part of q piece of iand su'rou'ii- ed by water T.S.-And is called r G.-San Domingo. T.. .S-Is Hayti part of an island IS G-Well that : rather mixed. Tbat Sumner boy bothered me so, never could find out. L. S.-What are the productions of San Domingo?
 L. $. G.-Chiefy bays.
 L. S.-What kind of bays
 L. s. G.-Samana bays and nigger Baez' L. S.-Any laurel bays2
 l.. s. G.-No one ever gave me any from there. |. S.-CIerk, put down Master Grant poor on Geography.
 [. S.-Who is the greatest dipiohiat oi the day2
 |. s. c G-Cramer. L. S.-The biggest Indian? [. s. G.-Parker.
 L. S.-Where are the great men chiefly to be found ?
 U. s. G.-In Galena.
 MISCELLANEOUS. |. S.-What is the best military phrase< T.. s. G.-Present-arms.
 L. S.-What is the Civil Service
 L. $. G-Service of plate.
 L. S.-What holiday is best known to the Civil Service
 U. s. G-Black Friday.
 L. S.-What is the capital of the United States
 |. s. G.-Long Branch.
 U. Swell, you may sit down. dol n't think it will pay to keep you here second term. And now Master Trumbull, it s your turn. Step up.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02
Dissolution of Co-partnershi,
Notice.
Administrators Notice.

Notice s hereby given to the creditors of and an r having claims against the estate of Thomas Bss kiln deceased Co present the same, with the pnfc vouchers to the undersigned administrator at the els of the Probate Judge Prescott, Yavaga county Arin2 Territory within year from the first publicaiana this notice the will be forever barred. All Is sons indebted o said hereby requested 10 ma immediate payment
 R0BT D. STTBBLEFIELD.
 Adminstrator of the Estate of Thomas Beykas ded Prescott Arzors January lss, 1s51 jaaI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02

The Kentucky Legislature has, by vote of % to l6, passed bill allowing colored persons to testify in courts
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, sssh as Coughs, Colds, wh0oping CssGh

The few compositions ss'.s have won the confdssee 2 mankind and become sease hold words among sss "'I one but many naiionA uss have extraordinary vnsa Perhaps no one ever seczrr so wide & repataties sr ns,s taiped it % long as A~ CHERgr PEcToRAI- D b been known to the pubic ' bout forfy years. by . I continued series of marrsss eurps which have won ff 2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02

dred s worse than heathen.n p S.-Then Blair fbbed when he said YOU told him you never read book. Your study of the Scriptures has been commendable. Dc you know the generations of the tribe O Jesee7
 U.S CA good many, and am looking for more.
 U. S.-Do you believe in original sin U. S. G-Yes.
 U. S.-Give illustrations. U. s. G.-Dave Porter, Sumner, Dana Trumbull, that d-d German Schurz and U. S.-Stop there, young man; can I have those boys abused-mind that Do you believe in the Scriptural apothegm that it is better to give than to receive? U. S. G-Both it depends. U. S.-To receive is good U. s. G.-You bet!
 U. S.-Sir, have warned you against lev ity. How about giving7 U. S. G.-Mixed; depends. U. S.-Did you ever give anything to any body except your relatives U. s. G.-Yes; to Foney, to hold his gab. U. S.-Cierk, mark him average in Moral ity.
 U.S.-How many drinks in pint? U. s. G.-Two square ones U. S.-How many horses make pair? U. S. G-Two, sir.
 U. S.-Can t make two out of one us. G.-Oh, yes, sir; Dexter, 223l. U. .S.-What s the first rule in arithme- tic7
 U. s. G.-Addition.
 U. S.-The second
 U. S. G.-Add more
 U. S.-The next?
 U. $. G.-keep adding. U. .S.-Now, if you were General. and had 3O0,OOo men and your enemy only l00,- Voo, and you could kill one of his. and lose bat two of your own in doing it, what would you do2
 U. s. G." Fight it out on that line if it took all summer" and have something over. U. S.--Bad humanitarily. but very good arithmetically, and the best answer you have gwen. Clerk, raark him fajr n Arithmetic.
 FINANCE
 |. S--How would you pay the national U. s G.-Annex Saa Domsueo. t. S.-How woc,d yoa sccGmulate a for tune7 = '0' U.S G.-cet all YOU can and l,oep all YOU get.
 U. S.-who are the greatest financiers O this age2
 U. s. G.-Jim Fisk, John Morrissey an, Bill Tweed.
 U. S-The greatest temperance apostle ! U. S. G.-Can t tell; Yates, or Chandle, or Sauisbury.
 U. S.-Friends of yours2
 U. S. G.-Always asked me to take some thing.
 GEOLOGY AND MrNERALoGY. .. S.-What is the prevailing stone of tt globe7
 U. s. G.-Seneca sandstone.
 U. S.-what are the prevailing metals the gfobef
 U. $. G.--Silvcr and gseenbacks. U. S.-Whcre do you get the first : U. s. G--From the Emma Mine.
 u.S.-And the second2
 U. S G.--From A. T. Stewart, Butterfiel Borie, and--
 U. Shat s enough! I can t sit | day for you to finish your list Bad Geology.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02

An" exclaimed an Irishman the other aN 70 pretty girl, "how should enjoy be- Ing m Jaii for the stealing of you.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02
FORWARDING.

The .essgned iaforms fie peopic of wallarai Dis tct Issoh and iaE~meaic lorss that he is rrepared reflys aaa k~wsri freight fv she interior a, resus se rasss 4nd 'n . rspnpt manner
 u...,, WOOSTER M HARDY.
 e<13Hk1ses A4-4ap&s kbec. 4, 1eIl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

Notice is hereby given rhat the Co partnership he fore existing under the firm name of Peoples Gnss dissolved January lst fs72 by mutual couseui ssa that all debts due the lae firm must be paid io A. H. fr Pes, wEo wIs also settle accounts against the srn.
 All. PEEPLES.
 THOMAS GRAyES wickeuburg. JanuaV 3iss, 1872 e3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02

attrybut mi sukces inn life to mi deyo- shun to spellyng-[Josh Billings.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02
AGENTS FOR THE MINER.

The following named gentlemen authorized te rrrv, an subscriptions advertisements presents tesineszs etc. that may be rendered them fur ths MINER and eeipt for everything of value that may be given the. our account
 Sda FraRcisce-T. P. Fisher. Rooms 9o & q n~ chants Exchange. California street c. $. Eaten No Dealer, Montgomery street Thns Boyce, No. 1 tsrui toaTl Merchants Exchange; Jos. Young, llls Psh.. street; Bean X Co, flo Montgomery street. Los 4Rgcies. CaItforaia-IIarris and Jaeoby, x Downeys Block, Main street.
 SaH Beynardiaa, Cailfornia--wolf < FeakA NeU Fork cdy-w. Ferris. Jeweier. 7l w4S street.
 ARIZONA
 -irisena Chy-Sehneder, Greisson X Co. E'sreHbsrg-Hoopcr. wm B. & Co, J. Gekiusrr Bro. and A. Frank.
 HiclenJUTg-Barnett & Block and A. II. PeepIes Hardyrafe-Jas P. Ball and Vim. H. Hardy. WaHapai Risisg Distric:-L c. welbarn Deps, Recorder.
 Ph,sRiE-Jaek. W. SwiIIing and J. T. Alsap. FloreHee--Peter R. Brady and W. c. CeIlngwooi T,acsoa--C 1T Ott D A Bennett. MeCaifry AjIitary Inosts--D. r. Foster Camp Hualyai Gen Kimbali Camp Date Creek; Richards < Co, Camp ye.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02

A tourist says that the following sharp lines are written on the sash of a window at I.odore:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02

confidence in it's virues, equalled by any o< medicine It still makes the mostefcfual cures os Cs Colds CoasaBsptton, that be made by medical sl- Indeed the CHERRY PEcToxAL has really robbed us dangerous diseases of their great sx'esl G is well founded if the remedy be taken D Es1 family she'iId have it Ia their closet for the rsaay S prompt relief of its members Sickness asfernx - even life is saved by ths timely protection. The pss, should not neglect it. aad fine wise will not. Keep you r the rroeesoa affords in sudden asssckA and its timely
 PREPARED BY
 Dr. c AVER q CO, Lowell Maas
 Prasticaf aRd 4salyffoaf ch>mfss, And sold by Druggisss all round the world. Bovisss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02

When l see a mans name Scratched upon glass.
 l know he owns diamond And his father owns an ass
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02
VIM. B. HOOPER & CO.,,
 Have Established
WHOLESALE JOBBING HOUSE
EHRENBERG, A. IT,

Where they are offering TO THE TRADE large and magnificent stock of Staples in the various lines required by the merchants and traders throughout Arizona and are selling prices CASH than they be laid down there for by any not having the same facilities this house possesses which consist of experienced resident parner New York and san Francisco markets where they BUY CASH, IMPORTERS, import their own stock direct and in large quantities Orders by letter filled with aad attention and nj SAME PRICES though the parties themselves present
 Being the for the transportation of Govern meut supplies from this point all military posts and hav ing sufficient transportation coSsrSTLY ON HAND can furnish all pos; traders better advantage and in less time than any other house also can we forward any al merchandise machinery other articles consigned to
 sY> Highest price paid for Hides, Bullion, or any other marketable article produced in the country.
 VIM. B. HOOPER, X co. Ehrenberg, A. T., August l5 iS7l.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02

Our facilities for purchasing and arrangements for sell ing fully completed and ofer TO THE TRADE, Full Stock of Merchandise in each department com prsHS all articles euqured for and saable throughout the Territory.
 We sell at small advances, FOR CASH and positive that ii is so the benefit of every Interior Merchant to buy of us-instead of in San Francisco esewhcrehereby avoiding the expenses and annoyances of a long and tedious journey and the loss of hree months m> ary to receive their purchases enabling them increase their profits with the less capital invested.
 Orders by letter receive careful attention the as though the parties themselves present
 Ia word we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in prices quality, quantity, and assortment of goods.
 Currency and Bullion received San Francisco quotations sold for of owner may be de- sired. wM. E. HOOPER, & co.
 Arizona City, A. T., Sept ls,, 1870
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-02
MoR ALirY.

q. S~-W hat is the first duty of man -, $. G. It is Go be found set forth ;n the Bible: 'lse taat proyideth not for his kin dred is worse than a heathen.n
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
Supervisors Proceedings.

Board met August a4. Present-Super- visors Fully and Davis and Clerk Bucka- lew.
 The County Treasurer presented du- plicate tax roll for 1872, which was found correct.
 The clerk was ordered to notify J. s. Thayer, Public Administrator, to renew his bond in the sum of S5,600
 A man named St. Clair, unable to labor, and destitute of means, was allowed per mission to board at Newgass' hotel at a cost of S32 per month.
 Board then adjourned until September 9 at P. M
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

AUGUST 27, a Mexican desperado who had formerly been in the employ of Colonel Woolsey, went to the lat ter's ranch with the avowed purpose of killing him. On the way, as we get the report, the desperate fell in with Mexican boy reared by Colonel Woolsey, to whom he declared his purpose. The boy replied that Colonel Woolsey had reared and helped him, and that the desperado would have to kill him (the boy) before he could his recognized parent. After more was said, the desperado did shoot and kill the boy. He was afterwards cap tured by Mexicans in Colonel Wool sey's employ, who were determined to kill him at once, but were induced to keep him under guard over night. Colonel Woolsey told them that the prisoner was their own countryman that he had murdered one of their people, and advised them not to act hastily. He was guarded until the next day, August 2S, and shot dead and buried by the boys grave. These are the main points, as related to us by disinterested man who had means of knowing the facts.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
WE take the following from

WE take the following from The Prescott Miner of August 24:
 Second Lieutenant John G. Bourke, Third Cavalry, Aid-de-C Camp to Gen. Crook, has been ordered to report to the Secretary of War; at Washington, for assignment to duty at West Point, which duty it is said, is to instruct the cadets in the Spanish language, of which Lieutenant Bourke is complete master. This IS an honor of which any young officer might be pardoned for feeling @ little vain over, but we are told that Lieutenant Bourke would just as soon remain here in active ser vice, under commander who has great confidence in him, and among people, who for years past have looked upon Lieutenant Bourke as @ brother Arizonan.
 Wm. M. Buffum, County Treasurer, furnishes us with the following figures, etc., from the Assessment Roll of the county, for this year:
 Value of real estate, $29O, 755; Ter ritorial, county and special county tax on real estate, $6,97S 12; value of personal property, $43O. 976 S4; Ter ritorial, county and especial county tax on personal property, $lO,343 A; Total Territorial Tax, $4,33O 39 ; total county tax, $13,712 90: total {ounty school tax, $1,OS2 59; total Territorial school tax, $721 73; total, d1S,043 29.