davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

TIE One-Price STsssn rules the day.
I, Is .ollo1ei strictly By H F-suk. the
People's Clo;hisr. - Moaroe s,rsst- He
does 10, ask s. 70. s suit sad then
sell j, 70. so. All goods marked in
plain figures srd 10 bso;s-ing from
fixed prices Thus strangers sid
friends desiring to make purchases Of
Clothing, Hsts, Caps or Furnish Ing
Goods nesi have 10 lear but Whist ths!
are buying s. bottom figures Rsmem'
her the p'sce-tl Monroe stree'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

MERsY TiNR-On FRIDAY night ias;
the ladies' OF Martins Ferry gaTe s
co,,llion party ct the Town Hsll, which
Tss happy affair from beginning 70
end. Billy Msye:s iavori;e quadril!e
hand, Of Wheeling, uas u attendance
sud rendered entire satisfaction. The
ladies' ssy Billy has 10 peer in dis
coursing music tor the light fantastic Toe
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

SAND BANK CAvED IS-0n Saturday
While parry Of wo!kmea were Gu
gazei II taking ss1i from bank in
Ess, Wheeling. uais. the residence o.
Andrew HomaD. the hank s13dsnl!
gave way. \ small child who was
playing near the place would hare been
caugh, b. the falling earth aui hurried
alive %: 70. the presence Of MUD OF its
mo;hsr 500 VS. p,ovijentislly near.
She sar the isnger, and sp:inging Tor
-ari caught and saved the little one.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

TEE military drama OF the OrEnue:
Boy OF Shiloh will be produced IN
Wheeling next month. Better Pr; i;
of until ate. the election.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

II it wasn't 70. phosphorus there
would te no thought, and If !; wssu +
70. though, there would te 70 ei;ter..
Now vou see how the thing =.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

SPECIAL NorIcL-We Will open new
fall and winter dry goods, shawis,
cloaks, hosiery. gloves, DC, every day
this week. We invite our customers
and the public to call and examine
them. EAsHKnKR j BLUN-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

We learn tha, Wm. Frank, b.o;ke:
0; H. Frank, the popular Qne-Price
Clo;h;s., i still quite III. A week ago
SATURDAY night, when Vase Bsnd ard
the spectators dispersed. ne was sud-
dealv a:,.ckai with bilious fever, sod
-ioce then symptoms o. chill fever have
r-eseurei themselves. We learn tha;
be was feeling sonevhs: better las
evening. lie ha. oGr te=, wishes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

-PorIcz CoCE7.-The Police Court On
Saturday was without the ghost OF 9
case. As We remarked On Saturday
morning. the old-timers fesr tha' Judge
Ro-srs hasn't learned the lone doilsr
and costs style Of his predecessor and
msy make the thing lively BY sailing
them for i've snd costs OF ten sod costs
% they wisely keep ont OF the clutches
Of the k~. But 8 chsnge viii De OBJ
served this morning. Saturday sss TOO
nsnv for the bows They must hsTe
their beer on Saturday night, and when
thew e, overlosiei 1oable comes, sure
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

NOTHING g-a,i6es the gentle sex &c
much a. s. bundle o. PAPER patterns,
unless !; = dry goods 10 1t tie patterns
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

To BIZ PIANO. you neei 10 !ouger
pay $50 sni more az tie time you re-
cave the instrument: al Sheits Muse
Store, under Washington Hall, YOU csn
tuy piano. Than which there is none
he,,s:, snd pay s 10 So per week for
!, til i :. you. oTn. Csll and see how
!; i ih,a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16
H'hrelina geaister.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, Is72-
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
NexAdxeHftseneata-

G.. Neudsl, Booth 4 Co.-C nis:-
takers
Lindsey Institute.
Window Shaia-Hgbha-i / BIO.
Locks; Lost
Notice from Street Commis-ione--
Grocerie.-M. Reilly.
c. P. Brown + Co.-Ws,c5es a.d
Jewelry.
Impor;ant Sale-McLQ.e House : "
niture.
Dry Goods-John Roeuer i Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

TIE weather was right chilly last
night. aui & IRE was not altogether
disagreeat'e. Ahou! this time expect
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

SUNSHINE AND SEADow--ETery style
of photographs known to the at are
made and satisfaction warranted 8
the Partridge GALLERY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

TEE City Courcil meets io-mo:Cov
n:ghr. The ordnance leTyiug s?ec:a,
water TAX is 10 De struggled over.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

TIE new Colounade Hotel, Phils1el
phiA Pa, Is within tvo blocks Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

4 DAYS leogth this week i twelve
hours and ,venty-eight minutes, q loss
OF eighteen minutes daylight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

LleHf AND SHApR-An the sanme,
tyies photographed On short notice o;
the Partridge Gallery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

BAEGAISs, BAEsAISs-B3:y 1rd
.St1sx-Any person wanting 70 pur-
chase boot. sad shoes VII save > y!
cent bv calling on L. '. Blond.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

TO DAY = the anniversary o: the
tu.1;p. Of Moscow in lsl2.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

FAExEEs are very busy just now with
their fsll work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

SEg advertisement Locke; Lost, n
another column.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16
THentt.Ihree Teachers.

SsrSa Dey1TtzasIslS- SPECIAL iesehe-s-fo1r
in Mus:c-ioE each OF the ornamental
branches Native teachers Of French and
German Charges les than any schoo! al
fording equal advantages and accom- nn1a-
tons. Fall term commences s~pieno Der
lsh. Send 20 President, Rev. l. c Persh!Eg.
u. ID. Pittsburgh, Penn 20. Catalogue
aukl-iVE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

BooTs and shoes OF all kinds reduced
. per cent n l. '. Bloods-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16
Dr. JOHNSTON.

Nember Of the EOyAl C--.=g- q. .--n.r..,
London. graduate t-ul p-s q. g.. = :.
inenl Colleges ~ tie IE..e- So. a. -.
E.eaIe- pSA-I o! E-yee -.r - o. 49, ~.
the hospitals " LoZcoZ- EA-l.. r. i. !.
and elss where. hzs s-s-.sS. So & =. =.
Astonishing care JLLsL Ev-r vEE- -
Many UcGb.ed VIII TlES1s - - a-,-
and ears when ss-e~s, E-ez4 z--f.sz,r--.
b.slnE alarmed a. sC-ls- $50, 49,. II
ness with :T-4 zen: o. c. -. e. --.-- f. u.
I;nes WIKI derAss1ne.s y. 49, "a -.
Immediately
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

Hss discovered TIE mos C1Izzr
and oaly Eisez1al Rem sly I, Il 49,
wsAkass Q. ne SsS ECO Q, L1's ssss:...
voluntary discharges fup1s@o.y- - -
Debility, Ss-yo-sc=ss. Dy.oz - . - '
Low Sp.rits C1lflSo1 o. .-=kS :. -
OF the Hear. T-nshEy, TrEa s-z-. Z, -.
Of Stzhf- Giit;nsss- Disease ,, =. -
THROAT, Sose o. SkIn- A1==.-y.s = =
Live, L1nzS Stoa&c1 o. Sg.z...-- -
Terrible DSS1r1ers srsSag to-. - =
Hahils Of foaa1-sESssE and SOY -.
sons ~ Syrens 70 The HErias-Y q. = -s
oltshIinS Their mos o-.Ll5Azi c..sss :. - -
q pstsoas rsatsrtcg ZE-.lass. Z. -
she.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

Espsc.aIay, VINO have o-.s.s-cE - 49,.
SOLITARY Vice, ta2i c-S@i . A. -
habit Ehtcn alECAlS s=e~S - ~. - =
grave tkOCsznds u IOG-S NJ =. -. =
exalted talents and bcZ--zl; - - =
might oihe.~ase have slIrsCss- =,
SenAfes with the tA1l1zg O. = -
naked 20 scs1scy the TIE l.-.-l--.z -.
Iii 18th Fr1fl 80, r.i--r- - -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

Dry Goods-John RoeDer l. Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

AuzuS- Il ISs-angii-b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-16

Married FsrsOls~ % To-. h. -
plating Marriage. being z-z-z O. -
weakness organic tso.--iy, L.,r.: -. =.
spesdily Cared
BE who p-aces hlnsel: Ec5z. - -.
n. J. may TsliSao-s1y eJ1.ss - =. -.
a a gentleman ard oOl.---..y - -
- sEifl = = lhN,.l.-s. = -
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Department of Agriculture.

J. R. Dodge, Statistician, and Hon. Freder- ick Watts, Commissioner of the above named useful Department of our Government, have kindly favored the MINER with the report for July of this year, from which, We learn that, owing to the drouth in many portions of the corn producing States, the crop, early in July was far behind what it onght to have been, which goes to show that drouth was more or less general all over the country.
 The greatest quantity of rain which fell in any State, in June, was between three and four inches, about as much as fell around Prescott in July. Kentucky is the State that was most favored with rain in June. Next to it comes Michigan.
 In those States, the rain was not general :; nor was it general in counties, as we see that portions of counties were suffering from drouth while the other portions of the same counties had an abundant supply of rain. Just as we have had it in Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24

cisco, we think we show to advantage as poor, ignorant idiot who has travelled up, down and across Arizona, more than two thousand miles without procuring so much as a specimen of the numberless precious stones over which we passed. But, they are all around Prescott, and, as soon as their value shall have been established here, we shall en- deavor to make up for lost time.
 Finally, if people riU come here in search of precious stones, now is good time, as the weather is nice; grass and water plenty, and Indians need planting worse than ever before.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT

PERsoNAL.-We were pleased to receive a call, during the past week, from Dr. AYER's traveller, who was in our town devoting his time and attention to the preparations of the great medicine man. This call has become a pleasant annual to us from the able and reli able business character of the accomplished gentlemen whom this firm send out to trans act their business No house is better known or valued by the press for its promptness in settlement than the we'll established and popular J. C.. AVER & Co.,, Lowell, Mass, whose medicines have become a household necessity, and won the confidence and praise of all. Our own acquaintance with them has extended over a series of years, and we have invariably found them, their travellers and their medicines, worthy of the com mendations they everywhere Teceive.-Jack- son 1ena.) Tribune.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
MINES AND MINING.

Our letter from Wallapai District contains very good news, if the furnace men have not yet beaten the elements. The lodes are good, and the little mill is paying very we'll.
 Matters appear to be quiet in Yuma, Mari copa and Pima counties.
 Governor Stafford has recently returned to Tucson, from prospecting in the country north of the Gla.
 Hope is favorite word with the miners of the several districts surrounding Prescott. The placer fellows-thanks to late rains-are turning several honest dollars out of their gravel. Lovejoy & Co.,, have been piping and are now ground sluicing on Lower Lynx creek, with favorable results; that is about Sl5 day to the hand. Further up the creek, several companies and single individu- als are taking out gold by the ounce. The same is true of the placer fellows of the Has sayampa, Big Bug and Antelope creeks. With water we ask no odds of any body.
 In quartz mining symptoms are favorable for new departure. The Tiger, Benton, Del Pasco, and many other lodges are as good as their owners care to have them, and all feel it in their bones that the freezing process is about ended.
 Items.
 Mr. Geo. Berry, an intelligent California and Nevada miner, has been taking look at mines near Wickenburg, Walnut Grove and Prescott, and says he is satisfied that many of the mines seen by him would, if they were in California or Nevada, sell for i'm mense sums of money.
 Col. II. A. Bigelow, Cal. Jackson, A. O. Moves, H. Partridge and Vim. Walsh accom- panied Mir. Berry in his rambles through this section,
 Men are now sinking on the Davis mine, in Hassayampa District.
 The diamond fever has taken p0ssSSsssssion of several of our citizens, and vague rumors are afloat to the effect that several rare gems have been found close to Prescott. Weshall prospect for a diamond of "the first water in the first water melon that crops anywhere, before us.
 Pieces of ores, showing Cinnabar may be seen at Jewell's establishment South side of the plaza. Said pieces are from ledge near Prescott
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
A Good Man Gone.

It is with regret we announce the death, at Washington, on the morning of July "A, 1872, of JOHN PoTTs, chief clerk of the War Department. Of this we are apprsed by circular from the Department, signed by Wm. W. Belknap, Secretary of War, and H. F. Crossbey, acting chief clerk. The Secretary deplores the sad event, and adds his testimo- ny to the great worth of the departed, who for 36 years mad been in the Department, for 13 of which he had been its chief clerk, and who has often been pronounced a"perfectly incorruptible man." MT. Potts was Virgin ian by birth.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
OUR POORER" MINERAL
 RESOURCES.

Most of what we know about diamonds is told elsewh here, and it is now in order for us to assure all who may come here, in search of diamonds, that, should they fail to find them, they cannot miss seeing mines of gold, silver, copper, salt and coal, many of which, we are not afraid to think and say, are as rich as the richest California, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, or any other mines. And these are not con fined to a few spots. No, this immense Ter ritory is divided into five large counties, in every one of which, mines of the precious metals exist, so that, if a prospector, miner, mill man, capitalist, or any other man, does not like the display :n one county or district, he may be suited upon moving to another district. Yuma county has her Castle Dome, Gila City and other districts. Mohave has her famous Wallapai, besides many other dis tricts, to tempt the fortune hunter. Yavapai bares her bosom to show you the Vultnre, Tiger and numerous other good things, in scores of districts; while Pima and SIaricopa counties beckon for people to see their great tory will welcome you here, and do their best to make you at home in the Territory.
 Should there be those among the diamond hunters who may, in time, develop taste for farming, placer mining, or stock raising, the country offers tempting inducements, and it may be that out of this diamond excite ment Arizona will corral enough citizens to free her from her enemes-Governmcnt and the Apaches. Hope so.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
From Ehrenberg.

By letter dated 18th, inst, from Ehrenberg, Colorado River, we are placed in possession of the following:
 The freight train of John Duff loaded at the warehouse of W. B. Hooper & Co, on the 10th. ap2 started for Prescott.
 The river steamer Cocopah, and barge No. l., were expected on the 18th, with four companies of troops.
 River was rising; sign in 1t looked red, as il high water was coming out of the Little Colorado
 Col. Barney, (of W. B. Hooper & Co.,) had go, back from Arizona City, and was rushing things.
 Indians -Chimahuevas-were up to their eyes in water-melons.
 Mir. Moore, Master of Transportation for ths Army here, got back to Whipple few days ago, with train of pack mules, laden with sugar and beans, for the troops. He made the round trip in 15 days He informs us that the country between the sink of Date Creek and Cullen's Station was recently under water.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
THE NINTH CENSUS.

Democratic and Republican editors have nought but words of praise for Francis A. Walker, Superintendent of the Ninth Census, (just taken), for the manner in which he has directed that stupendous work. We believe that in selecting him President Grant picked upon the right man. Far different, though, IS our belief regarding the selection of the person who agreed to, (but didn't), take the census of this (Yavapai) county, for, in look ing over "Production of Agriculture" we find the name of our county, but not as much as figure following it, under any of the numerous headings,-"improved acres," woodland" &c., &c., and we are forced to leave Yavapai blank, in the following figures, &c., which We quote from the document above alluded to:
 Mohare County Number of acres of i'm proved land, 2,240; woodland, -; unim- proved, 60. Present cash value of farms, S4, 100; of farming implements and ma chinery. Sl,55O; estimated value of produce of market gardens during the past year, $l,30O. Value of live stock $29, 100; No. of horses, AZ; No. of mules and asses, 1l2; No. of milch COWS, 142; of work oxen, 73; of other cattle, 1,5S4; of swine, 23. Number of bushels of Indian corn produced, 30; of bar ley, 80; No. of tons of hay, S4.
 Pima Co,nty-Number of acres Of improv- ed land, 10,45l woodland, -; unimprov- ed, 7O06. Present value of farms, Sl5l $40 :; of farming implements and machinery, $lS,- 055. Value of market produce during the past year, $l, l,550. Value of stock, ST, ,496. Number of horses, 200; of mules and asses, 72; of milch COWS, 4S2; of work oxen, 512 1; of other cattle, 274; of sheep, S03; swine, 692. Number of bushels of spring wheat produced, 27,052; corn, 32,0ll; oats, 9 i; barley, 54, ,997. Number of pounds of tobacco produced, 100; wool, 679. Number of bush els of peas and beans, SAY; Irish potatoes, 575; sweet potatoes, 16. Number of pounds of butter, 500; cheese, l4,3OO. Number of gallons of milk sold, 4,8O0.
 Yuma County-Number of acres of i'm proved land, 1894; woodland, -; other unimproved, 156. Present value of farms, 5,4OO; of farming implements and machin- cry, $500. Value of live stock, $36,SO No. of horses, SS; mules and asses, PIT; milch COWS, 3l4; work oxen,2; other cattle, l, ,749 i; swine, 5.
 Following is the amount of wages paid, in cluding value of board, in the counties men, toned, during the past year: Mohave, Sl ,25O; Pima, $lO2,23 Yuma, Sl LAO.
 Yacapai County having no statistics given for the year 1870, we give the estimated amount of corn produced in 1868: Total number of acres planted, 4,0O0; number of bushels produced, 10000; or 6,72O, 900 lbs, which is an average of 30 bushels per acre. To this might be added large yield of po- tatoes, hay, &c. But, we cut "sorry figure" in the Ninth Census, and will have to wait nearly ten years more before we can fill up the blanks which negligent officials-the Deputy Marshals for this county-have left unified.
 Aaricopa County which now leads all oth- CTS in agriculture, will have to await the talk ing of next census in order to get Govern ment to figure up her thousands ot improved acres, &c.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Revenue Supervisors.

Congress, at last session, passed law, the object of which is to curtail the number of persons attached to the revenue service, and we see by the Washington Star that already some supervisors have been squeezed out of office by consolidating process. Some As sessors and Collectors will have to go next. California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Ida ho, Utah and Arizona are now together, un- der Supervisor l.. NJ. Foulke.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Small Farms.

A writer in the Agriculturist, of San Jose, California, compares "great estates with small farms" and prefers the latter. He cites the settlement of Anaheim, Los Angeles County, where from off 20 acre farms many thrifty German farmers have done exceeding ly well.
 The MINER has frequently advised the farmers of this Territory to attempt to culti- vate no more land than they could cultivate we'll, and we now repeat the dose of advise.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Change of Editors.

E. B. Boust has resigned his position as editor of the Times, of Santa Barbara, Cali fornia, and J. T. Richards has accepted that position.
 Mir. B. formerly edited paper in Dutch Flat, California, and is we'll and favorably known to many citizens of Yavapai county.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
New England Papers.

We are indebted to some friend for files of the Republican, of Springfield, Massachusetts, Times, of Hartford, Connecticut, and other leading New England papers. And this fact gives us permission to state that the editor ials of the Republican are among the ab!est, keenest and fairest specimens of good Eng fish we have ever read.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
A Good Sign.

The fact that the Colorado Steam Naviga- ton Company are soon going to place another steamer on the ocean route from the mouth of the Colorodo River to San Francisco, shows that the trade of the Territory is in creasing. We'll, it is, and chances are exceed ingly fair that it will be qnadruple what it is now inside of year.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Latest from North Carolina.

The Los Angeles Daily Express, of August Is, gives the following despatch:
 It is reported that the Secretary of State of North Car olisa will give certificate of election to Merrman and not to Caldwell account of alleged irregularities This report is not confirmed from Raleigh.
 The foregoing is dated, New York, August IA, and is the latest we have seen from the debatable political field. Previous despatches agree in giving a majority of Congressmen and State Legislators to the Democracy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Your Loss, Our Gain.

The Times, of Santa Barbara, California, deplores the departure from its town, of Mir. Charles A. Thompson, an old and valuable citizen, who is going to settle permanently at Arizona City, in this Territory.
 We welcome him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Japanese Masons.

We see it stated that many of the Japan csc who recently came to this country, with the embassy, had petitioned Washington Lodges for admission into the Masonic Order, and that their petitions had been favorably acted upon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Railroads.

From San Francisco we have news of the formation of company to build an inde- pendent road to the Colorado, to connect with the Atlantic and Pacific, and Texas and Pacific roads. Over one thousand sub scribers and nearly one million of dollars ap- peared on the list.
 Texas and Pacific surveyors are approach ing Tucson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Cook, COburn & Co.,,

Reliable advertising agents, of Chicago, Illinois, lost everything save energy and good character, by the late fire.
 They have an immense contract for placing that praiseworthy scheme" Louisville Grand Gift Concert,"- the public, the of which, will be found in this weeks MINER
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
New Post Trader.

We see by the Tucson Citizen that J. W. Delaney, of Petaluma, California, has been appointed Post Trader at Fort Yuma, Cal Mir. Delaney served with distinction during the late war.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Maric0pa Wells---Phenix.

Moore & Carr have commenced running buck-boards between the above places, and are prepared to carry passengers and express matter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24

The St. Louis G5e5e of the 23d ult., says that Mir. W. H. Coffin, one of the directors of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, has left for San Francisco, and will be followed in 8 few days by General Clinton B. Fisk, who are called there to assist in securing the sl5,- 900 600 pledged there in aid of tho Thirty fifth Parallel Pacific railway.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Tremendous.

The San Francisco Chronicle of the 11th inst, gives long account of mysterious individual who, by some secret process, has made great bars of gold, and says he can make enough to load several ships.