davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-10
TIE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Ogrlcu OF THB CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Sep 10, l A. u.

ORrlCu OF THB CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON, Sep 10, A. u.
PROBABILITIES.
For New England, the pressure will
y, uiuish with fresh easteE}y TO south
- -, winda, increasing cIoudiness and
-, ,g temperature and probably light
over the southern portion. For
isi is Middle States, fresh and brisk esst-
'ne winds and rising temperature, with
cry: ally cloudy westher, brisk winds
seII robably light rains from Virginia
aou thern New York. For the South
70 - ic States, fresh and brisk north
AT az. ~ easterly winds, generally cloudy
ef! and rain areas Fer the lower
,e.. "ea'ne, ion, fresh 10 brisk southessterly
iaAI S .o1 ,hwesterly Winds, rising tem-
anu ~ increased cloudiness and light
peia'u;' he afternoon and evening
Is'hS Ta. ssee and the Ohio Valley,
fol - ~; sk winds veering to south
liesn ~ 81, rthwest, rising temperature,
ad eas' a cI )udinees and light raint
inc:ea' ~ al ternoon end evening. Fol-
dulics ssIf Stat, = east OF the Mississippi
tne y m 80 t.sb wind. mostly from the
geuNe enJ sontl esst, higher tempers-
eas. e.d I ,sners lly cloudy weather.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-10
University of Virginia

Opens October continues through nlLS
months. IL IL organized In schools on TIE
elective system. with full courses In CLASSICS,
Literature, Science with practice In Them.
IcaI and Physical Labratories), In Law,
Medicine Engineering, Teaching snd Agt
culture. Apply for Cataloguss 20 JAM
y. HARR son, Chairman L. %. University
Of Virginia, AIOemarle Co, Va.
augil-egb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-10
slRs. G. y. SMYTH,s

C,CHooL FUR YOUNG LADIES AND
- Children in the Lindsey Jnstituts
suifdlng. will reopen September sth, i575.
English brabcb@ .Aa;bsfnstics and Modern
languages by oornpetsDt tfeherL Paint
ing and drawing ciasSe3 taught ~ NrA
wilkinson. Tbs location IL very de<iraols,
being central, quiet and easy Of aeces. For
CIRCULAR or further information apply
Mrs Bmytn, Chspline street, mar 18th.
Isi stTeei), or at the school roonh
tulZ4-rD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-10
Notre Dams Of Maryland,

CiyrfrgIiTE INSTITUTE F0H YOUNG
I INBIt.$ conducted by the school his-
ter o. SOTe Dame, Two and half miles
no IN Oi baltimore.
THIS iLs:Itu' ion 1, located IN the most de-
sirab part Of Baltimore county, at the In.
terSecii0n Of Charles street and Homeland
avenue EbOut thT'c mills north Of the
Wsslhngton Monument of baltimore city.
The grounds are well shaded, hsDdsomely
de- gEe,I With nnr golks and csrrisge roads,
and extensively planned for exercise and
rCcresiiOn.
Inc building IL constructed md furnished
with every acct1'Ty and appointment fof
comfort, convenience and safety. IL
thoroughly yentilsted, well heated by bot
y ateT IigtIted by gas. and each story IN pro
vld-d Nitb excellent spring water, speaking
tubes, electfic bells and clocks A securfty
asainst fTs there ere two plugs in each
story with hoe attached. To call sssistanns
az any moment Of ds DReT an e1ctrlc alarm
ha besn placed In the tower. Arrange
ments have teen made 10 accom- modse
parl1r Boarders or Young Ladies who wish
tn Rfye attention 10 special branches ana
desire 10 enjoy the comforts OF prlvaie
aUarfrnsutA Toe system OF education al
lords 2 yery advantage for the acquisition 81
a refined nd ,olId educsiion. SPECIAL 81
tention will be given 10 the Ocrmsn and
French language.
TERMS PER RASEUM:-Board and tui.
ton. incicding the French and German
Languages, Plaln SeetlSvork, the elensnts
an On Parlor EOafders t520. Nusic, Painting.
spanish, &c, form extra charges-
For special iDipHmation address DlhkCI-
RES SUTHE DAN W MARYLAND,
G0yanItogr Po~t office, Baltimore oonniy
sd. suDlkEo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-10
MAINE.
Boat Race.

PORTLAND, September GA three
mile boat race in the harbor this morn
isg, between Mr.. Dale, OF Brunswick,
AMI Mr.. Henry, OF this city, was won
by the latter. Time, 23;S9!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-10

..,nls,I Ino ian at Desert Village
~. totber to death because the
old gentleman thr. -Hso N'A' anu '
cd hin bsns.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-10
HayerstOwn Seminary,
FOR YOUNG LADIEN.

V'Hs TALL TERN or THIS POPULAR
Institutlon will commence on Monday
the first day OF Ser tembe next Parents or
Guardians desiring a school Of the highest
character, at moderate rater, TO- their chill.
dren or wards, arply for information 10 the
Principal, ko1. ,Us sCCEoS, ID: D., hsE'
ersioyp, Mary AID. JuIslegb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-10
Shepherd College,

sesnon opens s.pt. Q, is73. Two depart
Inents Collegiate and SornAl-male and
female. Counss extensive. kxpeg1eneed
teschers- Total erpenSes per year, Si3t.
State normal pupils pay no tuition othtfs
so, SIS, 20, according 70 s:udieL For etreu'
Lars sddysA the Principal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-10
WEST VIRGINIA

National Buglne:s College,
DHEPAREs YOUNG MN AND BOYS
i for business lie. II has the best teach
g. + best couFhe Of study, does most 70:
It's students. rtDdents receive personal In
structlOn, and advance as rapidly a. thelr
ability will admit For circuIar giving full
Informal on, address
HAKTIE 4 FRASHER,
auRH Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-10

AND SAHoLlo ~
removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink
stains and Grease; for workers
IN Machine Shops, Mines, &C., n
Invaluable. for making the
Skin White and Soft, and givlpg
toit "bloom OF beauty" 10 II
unsurpassed by any Cosmetic
known.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
STILL ImPROvING.

Persons who like to see a nice floor, cen be gratified ny calling at the saloon cfT. Hughes, corner of Main and Front streets. He has just had laid the best and neatest floor that we have ever seen in Arizona, and as good 8 wooden floor as can he made anywhere. If you ask Tom why he lays down 50 good and costly a floor on top Of a really good one all eady down tse replies, "What is the use of haviag money unless you use it in i:nprovement?" Now, that is the true spirit of progress, and an example worthy of emulation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
mEE'trsC AT FORT YUMA.

The killing. and mutilating ot rattle owned by ranchmen in this vicinity, cuiminated on Wednes- uay, in a grand pow-wow at the Fort. The stock owners were represented By Messrs. Charles Baker, Jo. RSdondo and Walla- pai Smith. Capt. Wheaton rep resented the Government. The Yuma Indians, who are suspect ed and charged with the killing, were represented by Pasqual, Captain Thomas, Don Juan, and afty others.
 The conference resulted in the several captains holding theln selves responsible, and guarantee ing that. for all time to come, the killing of cattle, so far as the Tu- mas were concerned. would cease We are reliably informed, hcw ever. that the Indians are not the orly parties who have been gull ty in this respect.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
How Little we Know of Each Other

H5W i;:t.c we-hnu~ of each 0tier As we pass tGfpu9h tn. iaarneF of life, With i:s struggles. its fears snd tenpta-
 Tlnns--
 Ia iitsrf-brcaSirg cares and i's e'rifc, We ca!. only see things ou he sd'fice, Fer few pfnr.e giorY in sic; And ali uurnffl-9 face ;s mO index
 To t';e tumu' sstich rnse3 within: iI"W little we bn"w If each 0tiar! The mar .rhr to.1sy l,assts ty, bi:ssd :Sith :DGJane, aad honor, aTg iiils g, Ind hD,jine Its prodi haaG SO nigh, S .,y cary n .rehi srcrot yIth him
 Which m,kes oi i!e aosoU hell, Ani h.', s0aaet or iater. .e!on.
 hla5 w-I:he iu pii,nner's ccii. iipv li.iir ": srnw If each othfri
 ':a.st ~nar-!n oi i.shion z. tr snaers 4, :a: eo..- eiri n"tray'ti rnl ah,,.Go'.'d, in1 io;t ia her si:'s aud h:r t-;rs, May. tr;. t..e sna r:s.'s tI-:acrrcW.
 ti4yr ins .;ask tGiaiy tarn trcm her
 face.
 And s;ui rom lhn night of l.er glcry
 To 'he dark shades Oi shame and d;s-
 grace
 iio:r lt,is we kno% If each cthef! ! or our<~!, es. too. now li1tie We know , Ws gre all weak when haier temptation \-A:. siti."l ,o error and woe: -th"n !e. blessed charity -rula i~---
 Let IS pn; .vay ensy and srlip- .: tS'' eAri.tra -::u, io our closet
 AiaY sane day he broue,is .1 the light
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
IiA0D AT WORK.

The .4rizon0 MSnef+ says that 'tCM. James M. Barney (fifm of Wm. E. Hooper & Co., J has re- turned frnfa California to the t'Ol- orado river, and is working with 2 will, forwarding supplies to in- feriOr merchants, government posts and military reserves. The firm has the confidence of govern. lnent and people, and knowledge e this rsct is more highly prized by it's m"iabers-Major Wm. B. Hooper and Col:, Barney-than meney nr propefty." The Col, arrived home in gaod health and spirits, and is actively engaged iu experimenting the extensive business of the firms
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
CHA MR.

Our thanks are due to Capt. Steve Thorn for the present of a lot of fresh clans, which came up on the Cocopah. These clans were sent specially to the Captain, by some kind friend, and he had the goodness to think of our editorial corporosity, and presented us with about 100. May his shadow never grow less, We have weak pess for such little fish, and we wish it distinctly understood that the editor is addicted to s(h)elW. .fskness. Let all men take due notice, and govern themselves ac cordiDgly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
i New Orange o.,Aard.

We are glad to aunCunee that Mr. Hancock Johnson whose ex- tt,usive place is on tha Opp0olTe side bf the river, just above inc city, on the iauds known as Dr. Gti.iin'S, is about 10 turn his at- tention io the cultivation or of- ange trees 0n an extensive scale. Mr. Chas. ?. Miles, our aUle hy- dyoststic engiueei, hss an order to lay l.509 feet of pipe; for Irri' &atIng purposes tar0usn the thirty acres set apart f0r the or char',. These pipes will oe sup pied from elevated tanks, fed by windm;li.. They will be SD laid, and faucitted that every drop of wa,er procured will be utilized fnt the purpose oC inVigOrating the trees. Thisis a very Intelligent snd promising enterprise. Every loot C! land within miles Of our city could be made tc support bearing orange trees by the in- teliig eDt adapta,ion of our water facilities to the irrigation of the soil. Los .dpge;ss Express.
 There is aD enterprise worthy fhe consideration of the people Of Yuma. Gar soil and climate are as we'll adapted to tha culture ofthe orauye; and all the seni-iropical fruits, as any parki1 tho world. Any man wac W'it engage, intel ligent!y, in st:h au enterprise wifi assurdly reap rich reward.
 Who will be first to plant 6 large orange orchard?
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
CONVALEsCENT.

At our boardingshpuse is a young man who had a call a short time sgo to pass iu his checks. By some wonderful vitality, and the skill ef Dr. Rose, he evaded the summons and became conva- ;escent. Since that time, the way he makes grub disappear. IS q eau tion to pGrvpvors. and he is four ishing and waxing iat, ''like g green bay horse. Our landlOid says he vii: try to stand this dis pensation; but one more conva' Iesceat will let him out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
PERSONALS.

Capt. Thompson and Mir. Estell arrived at Fort Yuiha last Monday morning, by row boat, eight days from Fort Mohave. NIrs. Thomp. son arrived the day before by steamer from San Francisco. Capt. Thompson is we'll known as the genial and hospitable commander at Fort Mohave. A gallant off, cer and true gentleman. MT. Els. till is a we'll known gentleman, who has been for some time on a visit to this Territory from San Francisco. He is son of the late Gen. Estell, long a prominent res- ident of California.
 Mrs. Eagan, wife of Lieutenant EagaD of Fort Mohave, arrived on steamer from San Francisco. on Sunday.
 Capt. and Mrs. Pollock arrived , by same steamer.
 Col. trittenden, Lieut. Elem. ing, and LieHt Reilly, we'll known and gallant cfdc6.5 uf lbe Army in Arizona, arrived by same boat. The Col. left Fort Yuma yester. day morning with 130 soldiers foi Tucson.
 Also, by the same steamer, It's. 1 Broderick and Bishop, and br, 1 Thornton, Mir. Davidson and lady,
 Mir. Curtis and Dan McDou gal. 1 The above named officers. with
 their ladies and families, depar, for their respective destinations by first steamer up the river.
 On Thursday last VIC had the
 pleasure of a visit from Dr. G. $ ! Rose, the pleasant gentleman anc
 excellent medical director at For
 Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
lJire Srizona Srnt+inel.
LOCAL MATTERS.
NDALISM.

We are informed, by Doc tor c. $. Rose of Fort Yuma
 that some person or persons have been guilty Of shooting cattle, on the California side of the river A valuable COW, belonging to Dr. Rose, and another belonging to Mr. Ieagar, were shot and killed. Persons indulging in such repre- hensib!e business should reflect that they a,e not only guilty of a very mean act, but if detected, are liable to severe punishment
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25

Genefal Business EcvseH os .ae Veek-.CurFeucy More Ssc1. .A.t. -' Mercantile EEtcreaSs Si'I 1iiA'7Aa e vivaI of Exp1:E EFS&9;
 NEW YORK, October 20.-Cur' ing last week currency hnS been more plentiful, and all ercantiie interests appear to be in a s0una condition. Failures among Dus'' ness men have been very few during the trying period O. the past err weeks, inc suspensions having been mostly confined to those engaged iii speculative ope' ratiOns.
 The export trade is reviving again, and ocean freights are fo- covering.
 The general merchsndise mar kets are steadier. Wool is q trl1e more active ; buyers are slisf scarce. The Boston woo! market is unchanged and quiet. There is io surplus On hand, and the only check on an upward telden. Cy is the uusettled condition cf financial affairs:
 Appointnaens of fPostnastsr tis XuE1a. A dispatch from Washington, dated to-day, alnonnces the ap' pointment of H. s. Fitzgerald as Postmaster in Yunla City, Afiz0- na~
 Latest DsvelopE,ent .n the Stokes
 Case. In the Stokes trial to-day, a wit ness swore that he heard Fisk say when shot. that SECke3 WAS too quick for him.
 Depressicn fri Wall Street over
 Failures of LUndon Fir.Sa,
 The news ofthe failure of a !a'ge firm in London causes q f9et0g q. depression on the street tilis af' ternOOn.
 Jay Gould About 70 EseIiTe f,-ol.s
 Business.
 Rumors that Jay Gould ia about to get out of Wali street, continue. It is stated that he bas resigned his presidency ot the New Jersey Southern, w}iich has fallen into the hands Of the Raltiri0re anG Ohio Company, aud that his con- nection with the tiriuS Of Osborn & O., and Grant, Martin x Co: , has closed. 1t is said that GouidS health is broken. ard that he is af>crt 4n trv fnrnipn travel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
Decision e Character.

John Foster, in his essay 0n decision of charact9r, iofcrs 10 3 young Tuglisbman. who, in few years. wasted large patrim0ny in p:cdiSAl reveis, ,nd then mod italed suicide. He went nct 10 h.oS himself. Poor way that to use his iie,s;i. And Q. at inc first soDer second thought he per ce;y@d. Gazing from ;i cnIn1,and. ing position over tho broad acres "n';e his own. he resD.u.eiy said ;0 himself: '.I wit have it al! back ;igsin.' Throwing away tho in: sjtuE!ent Of is death, fe instant. " began to carry i,i5 purpose into eX XectItiOn, and in the dignity Of toii, icaru the luxury os trIe life. The first few, pence he earned
 We're for heaviTS a load of c5al into a cellar, aftec waicn ne re: ques:ch ard obtaihet a small gra. tuiiy of food. He promptly seized every opp3tiu'iity whie.. could ahva'icc ais design, regardless of "pc@aTanca CT occupation. EJav- ing @}in'1 nrni;nv ann4gh to nur- ch1. I-,f .I+.e. VT icG te t1;,L ,atp1 psa3s i0 ;Edars!arI tb" value, ne pr2sc l:ad tcaGe "itii enterprise sJ rgetic ard ecGnOreT So cyfrat0e. at he r7Cre Iban Ttc0V@rea his osi posses siaHs, a1J l.e:t .g5E.L sixty :hcu- s~1G pounds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
sEBEfME. .

AS the ostrich uses both legs and wings when the, Arabian courser bounds in his rear!-as the winged lightnings fash from the heavens when the Eternal has unbound the bolts!-so does a little I1ms run like the devil when a big dog is after himt
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
Reported Disa8teT and Loss cF 6:.F
 on she KEudsoit Riyer,
Gold ana GtreenDicE1a;
4 Recherche Bsxeue$.

A banquet was p:uan at +h" Madison Duree cr Thursday eve ming by Major Hooper, to q select circle of his friends, scveatee;I couples sitting down on inc table.
 ". C. RalstOH, President .0f tJ'p Bank of California, presided; and among tie guests were l>-u&tCr John r Jones, Genera. S;hUfa!d and iady, and Albert Biersfadt the artist, and lady. The dinner WAS provided by Monsieur Leon in the highest ttyte Of Frenci, ;.rt. The tables were gaiy decked with beautiful! flowers. an': a'. artistica}ly arranged nnqust decc7 rated the service oS each ltt}y- The napkins, wheA the p1rsiea seated themselves, were arranged in conical forms, and as each iady raised her wpkiG. a small cage was disclosed, m whIch 3 beaur;' full Ca mary bird hOppcd aoout an1i 1 twittered a WeiccInc 10 his ftil owner. X bard ot ten piece- fur nished music as the 5anqnet gro eeeded. The party seated :her., selves at 5 o'clock eld il W.,' II 1 before the dinner Tas over. Ai
 that time M0rStanr LeOn va: called ill. conIpIi3eTted ou the
 elegant dinner which he i,a.i p9" vided, and gently forced ID take
 a glass of wine With .he party The fashionable World say tn, this is the fines5 banquet eve
 given in California -.saa Ffali
 cisco C!aro1sicle, 18th inst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
Gen. Rarnev. Soe..;aI Tracs,.i;

Gen. Barney, Special Treasury
 Agent in I':x;G;. makes snm+ nog
 representations reg .rtiirg !Sc Rio
 UrA1da troubles. iIa &iates that
 while li!a Mex;caDs raid fer cattle,
 1be :meCirans rets'iat3 by raid. i1r Mexican territory i1r horses anl nrpie5. anl that the deprada-
 'iOn2 aTe about equal. Gen. Natcit since la a:.: a:an,ned cpmrllnd, |, has nearly stoppeA the Eaid5 from both si..es.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
Under Sheriff K,:oyles re used,

Under Sheriff Knowles F fused, io surrender the deserter Walk er t0 the military authorities at Fort Yuma, on tns ground that Walker had been arrested 0u 9 charge of burglary. had waived a preliminary txaTinatiop, and lad been placed in the custody of the Sheri& t0 await the action of the Grand Jury. .i'he guard who came afterWailzer siartn5i 0n their retuca trip 60 Fort Yuma last eve nicg. --jSnl Gieyo CniOa i2ti,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25

The Nfedocs on the Way to yvyo< . ming.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. % Iii ( remnant of the MOdocs gre or u he way to Wyoming, where they are to be hereafter "reserved." They will reach Sacramento iO- morrDW,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
VISAlIA.
Stage Robse>y--Trssfr.s 1o.s.

Stage RObSeSy--TriGinE 1ocs. VIsALIA, Oct. 20.-OS6atITtiay night the stage going to the 'nil' road was robbed by highWaymea The loss was small. 1he rohbnFs are known.
 Reported DisaaSer ana Lose cF EtSc
 on shc Xgudsois &fyer,
 It is reported that 2 number nf canal boats, loaded With grain. sank to-day on ths Hudson. Ui;h a number Of msh. w0men and children aboard
 Gold ana GsreenDacE1a;
 Gold in New York. 10S3
 Greenbacks in San Francisco, 913@923.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
Mining in Pima, Cunntv-

At present tltecs is m-cr .r among cur people on this o,jieca, but uo regHifTly productive u7..-G j. in urcrltiuu in s'jIua oou1sy ; that we know 0t; ll,-Hsi1valty ' a smai. ba5ch Df P.dceS. So.H - hrougn. fJ 4tGHt th-. 5autp t.ar'i, [, which haa teen dutaiued ny sIgy- washing. Solou1ou Warner, T.
 |. Yerkes, {! Q. Brown. Samuel
 Hughes and P X. Fully. t. Ochoa, Hiram ;. S;nvens, ard q
 nn:nber cf other substantial assn
 cioies with hisj {; also F. M.
 Pear2e, ;. ". Hopkins, and Dr,
 J |. Handy, ol Tucson; and D. C..
 Thompson, #. ". Reagan, Capt. Rndgers. Peter I'or:ach and oth .
 CTS at Florence snd along the
 i3ila, unknGYn to Us at this writ ing. arc al; engaged iD the acgua.
 work of prospecting, developing.
 or procuring paienis to mines. ihn met. Haiued are earne>C iu their n.nvampu,g. They nave other pugcitits, bQt gre sangu.iie :ifat tha rnurtry round nbHut iA f;i.! e v:!u4hia VeiuS of silver. copper. aud other minerals ni sra:li waftii tU tI1e. world. They have .,o nceADs to t'iouCh ;les>iY :nrow away, aud therefore sro proceeuing slowly and cautiously. 'chey kncW quicker a0d che1l'er ;ra ns porta,it,n will he supplied ; in few wears and absolute 5;i;eiy
 from Apache def'redations is, eoup:;ratiVei.v speaking, ] matter about r:alized1
 &;cicntiiic men are everywhere applying the!nse!ve3 10 invent machinery and processes fci
 working nre5 cheapiy ant thOr~ ! cughfv and are mo" ing c,'' sta'1 ! "dNarcp.nCu tt's- ur1u. a,u4 c -G i f.la.t vsiJy aaartz tainiGE pro clons aad other j1etaia which leannOi now he extracted at a pro- Lift, unt which can, a few years : hence, be made to enrich thei' owners. fl all or half t0 true that k claimed fer the ''Kr0ln Dry Ore Goacen iratOr," then nearly Il uct all the men named in this ar e:s could at once introdnce 1t all. ! quickly get rich; apd there < snrlc evidence that 1t is what k i yrour;etora claim for 1t Even l 1t is nnt, c::> esp aud thorough pro ! re3scs VIII ba fJui.d oIt ece man! l wears. The metals gre coo2thnti, ;
 cacoming greater necessity, t ! mankind. and man will Tlod :
 way to supplv then,: The time | ueac at hand when the o"ner Q 6 gold, silver. copper, iron, 2
 etaer mine q ntalu;ng Ih'neTa'
 ncedeH in coinnerce. can aii!lp" : fix his own ptice hpVn |E and &e
 i.!oY. Tfi5 i5 not the opinfon. q an en1hus iss5, bat il fact wn tci <; anyone :.t ai} c0nver5ans "'Vh ,l' i growing wants of aorn'ner:e, tn
 ;fersia.iI:s and will at once acmir : Tie Pima county miners Eeed lo i feel disccn-nced. Ho long aa the,
 pto..ee,i cautiously, they can aa' wi;i safely ,na!ie progress Moth
 ing 0a,nagaS mining more ma! . reck,e~s expense and il.directc'
 labor in it.-Ar!z0''@ Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
MARINE AND COMMERCIAL,
ARRIVED:

At Port Isabel Oct. 16-Steamer Neac6ern with passengers as per list and a large amount of freight to the Colorado s. N. Co.
 Sunday Oct. i9, 8 o'clock P M.- Steamer C0copah, Capt. Mellon, with 20 passengers from Port Isa- bel, per steamer Ne,coern, from San Francisco; having in tow Barge No. 2, with i3O soldiers on board.
 Tuesday, q, 6 o'clock P. M.- Steamer COcepah, with freight per Ne'c6ern.
 TO ARRIVE
 Steamer Montona, from San Francisco; due at Port Isabel about Nov. 7th.
 SAILED:
 Steamer Cocopah, 10 meet the Mohave with freight from Nep- bern.
 Oct. 19.-Steamer Ne,c5ern for San Francisco.
 sHIPMRNTs: Wm. B. Hooper & Co. have dis patched during the week ending to-day: Trains of Jesus 'Contreras and Jose NJ. Peralta, with. ts0 re; cruits &c., to Tucson, and tele- graph supplies to Mohawk.
 Shipments per river steamers by same flrm to Ehrenberg, Colo rado River Reserve, Camp Mo- have, and Hardyville, aggregate forty-six (46) tons general ner- chandise.
 By David Neahr, 10000 lbs. cit- izen freight for Tucson.
 PASSENGER LIST.
 The following is the passenger list of the Colorado Steam Navi- gation Company's steamer New- bern, from San Francisco Oct. 4th to mouth of Colorado Oct. 18th: