davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
MARCH INVESTMENTS.
Bankers, No. II Wall-st.

The rapid progress of the Northern Pacific Rail
road toward completion is shown in the fact that
about 1000 miles of the road are expected to be
finished during the present year. This will give to
its bondhOlders lien upon 23OOO,OOO acres of the
finest land in the country, beside their mortgage
the road and its earnings, thus making doubly
the investment which, in all its features, is
of the safest and most reliable next to the Gov
eminent loans. The redemption of 5-2Os by the
Treasury indicates low rates of interest to the pub
lie creditors hereafter, and as S4O0O00OO more are
called in for March, the holders of 520s wise to
exchange them for Northern Pacific 1905 thus OBJ
tanning security that is safe beyond question, and
by adding the present premium on Governments to
their principal they increase their interest income
over 30 per cent The bonds bear interest at the
rate of 81 30 in rold payable semi-annuay, and are
receivable at 10 per cent premium by the Company
in payment for lands.
Full particulars furnished by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
RECEIPTS OF PRODIGY.

Per Norm Ltrsr PCSaes dsd kd1ss",.
feb 29-l pigs Ashes 81 bales Broom Corn s n. a 90 a
bbs Eggs lsT bb Flour, 900 bash WhesL @ ~, S 49, 49,
bush Oats bush Malt; Is 100 bush barls ~ s, u
bills beans IS bush Peas roc bbs Corn hes sss az
10 bales Flar u bales Hemp 70 bales Hops o go
Leather II bales Moss u bills Spirits tSFpsEs Nv DUE 9
Turpsntne 900 bb Tar i6 bills kss, 10 sS No. s,Se
SS Pkss Liant 40 Kegs Land s Plss BsiseE pt sss.
81 pksG Taow rs bblS Lard Oh lol Dressed hog
m beres Starch IS bb, Taow OIL 1 half chests Tea heoS 10
bseo lac boIes m cases Tobacco M b6ls bAl IL 0aa "o0
bhIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

business Tuesday, Feb a. Tn the discount market
rates are unchanged The offerings TO the Treasury for
the purchase OF bonds amounted to s36e96O at rates
ranging from 1880 to li00 The purchase OF 100000
was made at 1880 TO 1924 The following are the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01


The eighth annual statement OF the Brooklyn Life In
surance Company will DO found In another column
Tho Philadelphia stock market steady to-day.
Pennsylvania g. sold at 1851 Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road 26a Reading Railroad 6es and Pennsylvania Rail-
road soy Gold closed at 1lOl
Report OF tho condition OF the FrsNational Bank OF
NewYOrk at the close Of business on the 9th day OF
Il tgyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

Coupons of the Selma. Marion and Memphis Railroad
first mortgage bonds ndorsed by the State of Alabama,
due March 1872 will he paid upon presentation at the
banking house of Henry Cews & Co., No. 80 Wallst.
With reference to the present and prospective course
Of monetary affairs and the condition Of the New-YOrk
City banks, The Ddiy Bulletin has the following show
ing the increase in lcgacnders in the banks for the
first cighl wool. OF lhc mndermenliomed Nears:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

ME Peport Of the L. s. Commissioner Of
,,,io for the year 1871, has been issued iii thick
voluue containing an interesting survey OF the
,ss Of edueation both in the United States and Eu-
- ,ocetber With ample statistical returns on every
bnb Of the subject and presenting an aggregate OF i'll
formation rarely brought together in single volume
A,oong the documents and essays which are comprised
en- its paces paper "Thc Press as an Edl-
Gator" suggests many important hints, and VIII be
read with interest The writer cOntrovers the general I'M
rreson that the American newspapers are published at
less cost than the prominent London journals He states
that the average salaries paid to journalists, en-
lracIng editors reporters correspondents and special
writers i'm various branches Of the newspaper business are
greater than those received for in any part
OF Europe The price Of composition, press-work, and
papcr as well as almost every other detail OF newspaper
expense Is also in excess In closing the article the writer
remarks that che feels justified in asserting that the
press the great educator Of the world and that the
main credit Of tins fact is due TO the example OF energy
influence ana progress OF American journalism affecting
the modern journalism of all countries" The Commits
sioncr OF Education, Mr.. John Eaton IT., warmly ac-
know lodges the efficient assistance OF MI l. Edwards
Clarke. "a careful critic and ready writer of known
ability" in the preparation of the Report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
And the following for city bank stocks;

There was n fair business in railroad bonds, prices
being well sustained Central Pacics sold at 1902! d1O21
Union Pacific lists 9lld9li; Land Grants SlaSls; In
comes sssds7; Toledo and Wabash I'd, sit; Great
western lsts ss 95 and Cedar Falls and Mimi lsts
AL The following were the bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

State bonds dull again to-day. There were wide
changes, however, Tennessees having declined to co.,
while South Carolinas advanced about as much as the
former receded since yesterday namely per cent The
January and July issues to 3li and the April ana
October TO 80. The following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
Dnxel. Morgan 4 Co.

The Government bond list was heavy and fraction
lower all around despite the strong closing tone OF the
foreign market. Business very light In all the de-
scrptons hut largest in 1867 at about 11a The market
closed dull and about steady. Fisk Hatch report as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
Ncm Publications.
Ncm pubIitHtione.
HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York.
Publish this cay.
PRIMES TRAVELS.
AROUND THE WORLD.
BYE. D. G. PRIME D.. D.
NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS.
CroNn 8Ko. Cloth -.

THE Rev Dr. Prime Editor York OlSrsy, short time
sue completed Journey world. Leaving NewYork he
reached by the Pacific Railroad stopping for
While ct Salt Lake CITY Hemsde excursion the Yosemite Valley
which he graphic account From San Francisco be steamed
Pacific JAPAN thence through the Indian Sea 70
China through Straits Of Maacca TO Calcutta From Calcutta
long trip the interior Of India limits being Loiana
~ lee Thence be by OF Aababsd to Bonn
hat through II Bah e Maudeb and the Suz Canal TO Sue
onward through sfa jerusalem whence
trip the Dead On the return journey the route led
cyout Couautnople and Athens thence TO BTnd Italy,
Itn overland by way of Naples, Rome, Venice Vienna, Berlin, AMI
Cologne and London; aud thence the Atlantic home
Eew.lcrk TIE followed by Dr. Phue thus ted tie globe
is Ie In such journey could f to see much
D1 could and describes vlst
than d. 6 can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
THE MARKETS
iCsefuly Reported for THsr,,,,v.

hsHEs-The receipts to-day are II pty hSE'oAr Pei o. m,
Pearl. We 1'"S % - for 20. and eisssV
a. ~ - ne oennd for both spot End flore wa. Uy. -
o ~ ofne and w. on latter sales 81 p1ee<
~, o. 'o export. gls for consumption and M az sy,s-
- lO AZ n BlEc; March 800 ~ 49, taalsa
~ 12s M 1 o r. April 90 At q 7Ge 10 :, ~ "a s
~. S%te ~ AZ u bite 800 at u 7Co I2le ia % 10
5 5O AZ ~ e., 1G ~ a. i 100 at ~ 56c 200 At Qie s
wv s sl ~ oloc 900 at n 76c l0D At az Ia sle
go a. ~ ala se"ei o |" , 5 100 at re 100 % 9Os
-' ~ q i1nF V st Atc Sept, 10 at Gle IT,.
paid 70 En- so NSrch for so April Total "a ~ ge7
~. W. he 81 a. Lie 800 s2ls 100 iLis 100
Iee af Ed @ All 9hc, 800 at 2lIc 6OO Al 2t Lt
~ AZ ~ llec lO9 2ltc 200 At Gle short notice az A. q e
g. I ne Oo az ~ g6c 600 At le April 800 a, ~ ~
z ~ 3, 80 cot t RS go 2. ~ SG 800 az % oS 20
m at Hfc 100 AZ le l0 al y Size AZ 2Slt "a AZ 2 Ste
May 80 a. ~ 9l6c 100 at 22le 100 2lic 10 a, n Ske
~ S'e 40 al Ac 80 at q 5l6c 200 Al PIC lOo =, - re !" 70
At &C. 100 az e 5l6e $50 At re, 100 M3l ice 2S - ~ 70
81 81 w SeI 90 st2ic June 200 Pie go A. II ~
zIic w az ~ 36c 20 at 22tc 80 al Z2Ic IL. ~ % 10
nHic 500 q Lille 100 at re 200 ne jaIy IN ~ 10
"a 40 ~; eaeh at Hie Total Is $50 baes-Ot,ss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
New Civilizations.
V1HE HERALD OF HEALTH FOR MA Az, I

TENHE HERALD OF HEALTH FOX MAh N,..I III
contains remarkable pareI written by hdG,,es Az A.o
Spectator In l1ll tied EAkkClSB AND hh"'"' ~
~ other sf.ccs bv best wIiteTs.
50 year; ~ ceLts BunhcL 80. . ,uvStcAJ PR
FICTION; Or. THR Arr or HUMAN hkAu1i WIZ" " ~ -
without the premium (. furnished az = ~ Per year - ~
The Scientific American The Herald OF heAb
sensible articles than other magazine That Genes 10 our
Subscribe al "OVD X Jpt, 'Nsww.yotk
HISTORY of the GREAT FINS n IN u ~ ~ chi
cago The only complete History Of these great events a %
PAGES, b0 Fngynrs price 50 OUTFIT Si uOg sreauy
Profits 90 10 Agents wanted H. n GO0DSrhh,
Psrk-row ". v j. W. Goodspeed Chicago 81 Louis "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
THE MONEY MARKET.
s,,rs Ar THE STOCK ExCHANGE-FiRsr cAbh'
'"''' " lO4 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

1870 oU g $40 Con 6'''''''i,iiiill i
g..s a,d RaiIroad-E
S,'Vo 80 .,i, noads-Itd Bohds- D""" w" '
SaUs o. fDV" sfOcks ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

me Coal and Iron Record, slxt ,s,ns, addi.
,,oeNy. published by Western Co.. is or,can Jour
ton 10 the long and noteworthy list osacturng spe-
nails devoted to the mercantile or nd statistics and
,aties Beside ample market on the coal and
S,,,orons editorial and general a Tho publishers
ana their allied Interests ,rortant sub
'ron trades snu rt,ces on pertinent ana ,"n and
promise Speo' . n chandler, Dr. - 49, " rotoo-
seets by Prof G. IRE record will advocate pro'oS
other scientific Iy fair to become of much ya'uo TO m
tive tara 40" thc important Industries "nc" i'f''
ents ,.
1,. Jvoonq, by HENRY SAMUEL DAhNEs
rrripcott 4 Coz is devoted TO inc peorSs
g. which in the opinion OF the "r'ei' Ulo
,ost ample scope for the historians pen y, an
IT,, a,pout subject except the supreme w.. ,,.,a na
che lfe and epises of st. Paul sun pu. ' ~ p ,S
r,hcrto noen accomplished in this "
, osoorCb The only attempt that has oeeh aue 10
80 saint Inkes biography in den is t
49, e. ere suppement to Calmets Dc'iohaly Oh 'ne
tneu n AL nv Charles Taylor OF ongar IN the year
b,o'' cas- he uncle OF the late celebrated Isaac Iay
1s" ~ ,orocr OF the English Biblical critics Of the
for' anu orturv The present work is marked by the
Of rs design and execution, and exhibits the
"of learned and aborous research in compre-
,',-e form It is rarely that so copiOus biography
is founded on so scaIty ma'erlalS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
Sales bp auttion
6itnations manteo--females.

A ttentiOn, EmplOyers-Reliable Professionals
and Catholics waiting for Situations Agency 354 Bowe near
Cooper Institute.
EAMILlES-English aud Scotch with refer
= snees wanting ENGAGEMENTS MOTIONS Whtehalls.
WANTED by a lady, a SITUATION as
Understands dress makng) 10 family that
s Pc Wiling to consider her Of its members Inquire 2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
OF the aforementioned years :;

The excess OF lawful money now held by the banks
above legal reserve compares follows with pre-
vous years the figures being taken from the same jour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
VDE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
AND
POLITICAL REGISTER
FOR 1872.
FOURTH EDITION NOW READY.

IN addition the Astronomical Almanac gives
The following Political Statistical inioImstion
LAWS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS PASSED DURING THE
THIRD SESSION OF I IN XLIsT CONGRESS.
PROCLAMATIONS ON NEUTRALITY AND FEEIANISM.
ACT ENFORCING THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.
THH TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
GkHEEBACRs OUTSTANDING FROM 1862 TO 1871
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE L. S. FOR 1871
NUMBER OF POST-OFFICBS IN 1870 AND 1871.
IMPORTS AND THEIR COST
PUBLIC DEBT or THE UNITED STATES.
POPULATION OF STATES COUNTIES PROM 1870 TO 1870
POPULATION or THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THECS
POPULATION OF THE T. SAND TERRITORIES 1890 TO 1870
USiTKD STATES GOVERNMENT CABINET SUPREME
roUKr-AINIsTERs TO FOREIGN COURTS
FORTYsBCOSD CONGRESS IJTICALLY CLASSIFIED
COMMITTEES OF THE XLHD CONGRESS
STATES OF THE UNION, POPULATION, CAPITALS, GOV.
XREORs, GC.-CONGRESSI0NAL APPORroNMENT.
ELECTION RETURNS CAREFULLY PREPARED oP RIYC-
TIOEs HELD IN 1911 COMPARED WITH FORMER YEARS
now TO ACQUIRE TITLE TO GOVERNMENT LAND &c &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

Total Deposits .....,.... no
stamped. B4b1
Transmitted 70 u Mint philadelphia for Coinage 400 Ga
The following In the United States currency outsand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

The PuDAIOhs At H Vn COTTON FunnIlg 20 qlay no,
bali grade above below the grade quoted w more hta
COPFBB-Ihe market devoid Of life or Animation an. -,
Of sales prices nominal ~ u We A.
FLOUR AND MBAI-The inquiry for Flour l. Hgbt ,,,,,
grades under liberal oGeing weaker bot other [ ~
dull steady No and Superine in frsemasd hi %
higher prices Al the close the market fat ri , G
Family grades sales Of 800 bbls qaoe: ShA 20
~ IA u n a. gn IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
Relp manteo.

----N|>~r~-~~>>->>>e>-~~--.--
A FES .o wanted for the LIFE Of JAMES
9 boy 20 King spoug Pima His Trsh hipoL from Ped
liberal Adde'S Ws FLINT % pee BY mail SO cent? ,, Do.
WANTED-3O0 MEN Ia travoI ,.5;. .S@ :,
TEsMsTEE ASvA sssT t SrEw1Rbs
Manage Empire RIM New.Yol "s-Age' Address W. G. COUP
WAafEIhEinbIN FI St. class MILLINEKs AppIv
~. 'oafh Soor. corner Grand and Aiitsn,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

sod by al Booksellers snd Nevsdesers Price 20 Cents for
BOlsI postpaid Address The TRIBUNE MY
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-16
Consolidation of the Territories

Mir. J. B. Chaffee has "struck ile' or had struck vein of something else which gets his name into the newspapers, and that itself, is good point.
 An old gent who had been successful in New England, told his son, that the secret of success was in newspapers, keep your name before the public, John,- said he, "subscribe to charities, churches, for, eign missions, make speeches, get the chairmanship at meetings, etc., etc., all these things get into the papers, and you become known, my boy, and some folks are sure to say you are smart man, and so you get position, my boy" Chaffee, delegate from Colorado, sees the point, and has put his bill in Congress asking that body to consolidate the Territories with States, and all the newspapers in the land have noticed the scheme with vari- Ous comments.
 His plan is to mako State of Arizona and Southern California; join Utah to the State of Nevada; Washington Territory to Oregon; Dakotah to Nebraska; make one State of Colorado and Wyoming, and one of Idaho and Montana, and let New Mexico stand as it is. A New Mexico paper evidently misunderstanding the plan, comes out strong against it, and argues that the citizens of New Mexico circulate petitions in every settlement, protesting against consolidating that Territory with Arizona or any other neighbor.
 It seems to us that no occasion for alarm exists. The whole plan is very Chaff-y, and if it serves to keep J. B's name before the people, it will accomplish the main design.
 Arizona would get into bad box if she was joined either to Southern Califor- mia or New Mexico. Let us alone, we have land enough for two States within our limits, and do not desire any entang- ling alliances. Our business connection with our neighbors is sufficient for the present, when the time comes for State organization the scope of country between the Colorado river and the Rio Grande is enough to satisfy our folks. Congress will doubtless take the same view of the sub ject, and J. B. Chafee's name will be per petuated in print, as the great original consolidator. We'll, there's some fun in that &
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-16
MINES AND MINING.
Yavapai County.

The Tiger mine is still "panning out y plenty of shipping ore, some % tons of which were shipped this week by Miller & Bros. train.
 Awagon and team, with provisions, etc. have gone over to the Del Pasco.
 The placer miners are taking out consider able gold.
 vulture mill, at Wickenburg, still running
 Pima County.
 1. Q. Dickson brought some very rich specimens of silver ore from mine belong. ing to himself and M. B. Duffield, near Tue son. Have not seen the specimens, but Col onel Bigelow, who has, says they are exceed, ingly rich. The mine is said to he very large.
 Manoopa County.
 Work is progressing on the Silver Queen and other lodes.
 Mohave County.
 Our letters from Wallapai District arc very encouraging in tone. Wagons, pack. trains. etc, conveying people, were constantly arriy. ing from California and Nevada. A steamer had arrived from Arizona City with proyis- ions, etc. An immensely large mipe-sup. posed to be the one formerly worked bv tb, Jesuits, had been discovered. Its loca,;o, Is not far from Mineral Park.
 Items.
 D. O. Moreland and George A. Hammond who arrived here one day this week fror the Tiger mine, say that, at the time the left, the tunnel was in 2l6 feet from the bol tom of the deepest shaft, and that cut-t find out the width of the yein--had bee started.
 James Anderson has been making goo wages by working Benjamin ore, out ( which he has been getting from 65 cents VI per pound in silver, which, according t sccounts, Is more than the orc yielded in Sa Fancisco.
 gentleman arrived in town this veel ffo@s the Santa Maria region. in which h says, are some excellent mines.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-16

friends and relations in nearly every State of inc Union aye, and have truthfully charged Colycr and his thieviBg associates as directly responsible for the murders, and ensured that his name will be mentioned throughout the land with sincere execration.
 The only good that could possibly be at tributed to the peace policy, was that Major General Schofeid's order, concerning the reservation business, seemed to give soldiers and citizens encouragement to kill all the Apaches found outside of reservations after due notice had been given and time allowed for the Indians to go on them. That order, with those of other Department commanders, are published as an appendix to Colyer's re- port, as though in evidence of his labors and that order was joyfully received by Ari' zonans as evidence that peace was to be !orced npon the Apaches, and in consequence, Gen. Crook issued an order that Apaches found off the reservations, after the 18th day of Feb ruary. 1872, should be considered as hostile, and so treated.
 What followed Before the 18th the Ap- aches who had been, in hundreds, drawing rations at Camps Mcdowell and Verde, left those reservations and betook themselves to the mountains, declaring their intention not to return, and the murders and thieving ex- ploits since committed by them, show that they mean to carry on their old trade. An agent, or go-between, sent from Camp Verde to the Apache Mohaves, returned with infor: nation that they did not want any more ra- tions and should not call for them.
 General Crook commenced preparations for active hostiities before the 18th, and after that day took the field in person, and in tended to show the redskins that they must eat Government rations or fight to some pur- pose, when behold, the order published in last issue overlook him in the field. OI course he at once ceased hunting Indians, and returned to quarters as in duty bound to do
 To wha. are we indebted for this new and most unwccome peace order? Is it possible that Vincent is to run the military operations and Is this new exhibition of his genius Can it be, that after all the revolting and heart sickening evidence placed in the hands of our rulers at Washington and before the public, during the past year, of the perfidy and treachery of the Apaches, that Colyer and his gang have influence enough to per suade the Government to use the Army in Arizona to protect the Indians instead of the citizens.
 If so we must suffer as we have done in the past, with no hope except that in the course of events railroads on the 25th and 32d parallels will be built and that, as our population is thereby increased, one by one the accursed redskins will go to reserva- ton under the soil of this Territory which they have so often stained with the blood of their victims and we advise all those who are not willing to await that time, to close out and leave the country, and in safer re- zion to remain for few years until they hear of Colyer's migration to that land where the wicked cease from troubling, and that sure development which must follow in the track of the iron horse.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-16
RAILROAD PROSPECTS.

The future of Arizona is so dependent of tbc completion of the Atlantic < Pacific or 18th parallel. and the Southern Pacific or sgd parallel roads that any information concern ing operations on either, is of interest to our readers.
 A. sbc former is the road that will cross the Territory north of Prescott, we naturally feel the most lively interest in its progress According to the latest news, there is an un- settIed question concerning the right of way or possession of lands in the Indian Territory, that is delaying work on. that road at pres ent. Last fall the work was pushed vigor- ously, and track laid at the rate of 6 mile per day, and the Directors were confident ot having the cars running to Albuquerque, N M, by September next, and now hope to dc 50 by January, 1873.
 The Denver & Fl Paso road is being built rapidly, and late sdvices state that the road will be finished to Albuquerque before the Atlantic & Pacific gets there, and urges that the Atlantic & Pacific shall send material over the Denver road and commence working cast and west from the crossing of the Rio Grsnde.
 Mir. Rehrer, the engIneer who passed through here last summer locating the rail- road, stated that if there should be plenty of snow on the headwaters of the Colorado this winter, that it was probable that the com pany would ship material from New York, up the Colorado to the point of crossing, and be- gin to work east from the river.
 Should those operations be started, it will not be many months before we shall see live iy times in this section.
 While we hope and believe that this road will be the first completed, we are glad to note any signs of activity on the lower or Texas Pacific road, and see by late paper: that Thos Scott, the head of the great Penn sylvania Central R. R., is conducting tho affairs of the road now, and there is every reason to suppose that the work will b' crowded along.
 The Shreveport Southnestern, of January llth, is in high glee over the fact that th' construction 7 !s0 miles of road has beer ordered on the Southern Pacific, which vii carry the road across Trinity river in Texas and states that surveyors were already a work locating the road
 .- Then, in complying with the terms of thei charter, the Company must build fifty miles o road within 6. from San Diego, Cal eastward, and as that fifty miles will be al most useless uniess the road crosses th seeinsula and reaches Fort Yuma, there no doubt the road sill be pushed through t that point as s.1 as may be alter work commenced.
 Again, the California Southern Pacific R R. O., have surveyors in the field locatin! tbe road from Los Angeles to Fort Yuma snd have every reason to urge the completion ton of their road to that point.
 Everything considered, we can congratu late ourselves that the good time is cerlainl, coming, and we can sell our feet in few years and 50 home, "ridin' in railroa, keer."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-16
Right.

Mir. Mccormick, Delegate in Congress from this Territory, has shown good sense by refusing to interfere in New Mexico politics, favor" recently asked of him by a few partisan idiots who are grieved over the cleo ton ot Gallegas (Democrat) as Delegate from New Mexico.