davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-18
DR. FILTERS VEGETABLE RHEu'
NtTIO SYRUP. e.

,,,ra as sOo Certificates or testimonials OF care
ssas1s Sss:s . sSns & ssss
Key. !9sePdi Pnife 81 Rev. J. B. Davis, HehtstoMn'
pnia; Ias Iasosv. s Rev. Thomas Murphy Prans1orn'
ssw Doctor and Doctor G@.
P5ssspSis HSn y 9os GSelssa sSaae
gress from Pni1aoeipssiaa ely 4psaIator Sssws Salamste
es6ers. 70 Sa5e q mGasyl
suiyl-1yr -. II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-18
pruas arln ;Meolrir1ss.
~~~>~>----,"-'1"'>~~- r,c
R. C, F. B 3 o W N .
rTGIllENT

nR. G. F. BR o W N .
II YOUNG AMERICAN L1sIMEST.
o,a ,or ,n,s truly wondeful remedy has
The demane p,onrIetors TO extend the area OF is
induced tae orG usefulness by placing It's valuable
pefcre Ihe public s truly asserted
sud no 9Snv S osSc Sos r
peoeiee oaaes Heached by this class OF medicines.
alI lIRR9%SsS se WIS YOUNG AMERloAN LINIAENr has
,oIned a lasting reputation wherever used In
esses Which require IN E1TEBNAL RRNsDY, ano
20 wirh the utmost confidence recommended 70
the nnblic. Manufactured by the proprtetors, O.
r. BROWN, Chemical Company, New YORK, and
for sale BY all Druggists and Country Dealers
'o' DOWIE, NOISE 4 DAVIS,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, 8. o.,
ftblS.tuths3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-18
By VIM. MCKAY.
By JOHN g. MILNOR e. co.

T ETTER PAPER, PAPER COLLARS
IL AND TRUNKS, on account Underwriters
and all Concerned Dry Goods and Clothing.
THIS DAY. 18th instant, ct halfpasL 10 O'Clock,
we will sell stOur Store, No. 135 Meeting street,
Fancy and Mourning PRINTS. Bleacned and
Linen Coatings, Blue Plaids. Denims, Shtrting
stripes, Kentucky Jeans, Verona and Muslin
Headhand kerchiefs, L'nea and Lawn Pocket
hsudkerchiefs. Tuck SKIRTS, Skirung, de-, DC.
Also, line or CLOTHTSG. Linen Goats and Pants,
Cottonade Coats aud Pants, and Jean Pants.
On account Of Underwriters-129 Reams etter
Paper, IL n Paper Collars, 10 Packing Trunks.
Conditions cash. mchI8T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-18
LOWNDES g. GRIMBALL.

BY LUWNUES % GRlM BALL.
EyARM ON THE ASHLEY RIVEB,
i within short distance OF the City, at Auc-
tion.
Will be sold at the Old Postof1ce THIS DAY,
18th March, at II O'Clock.
All that FARa more particularly known as
Asroon's Farm, on Charleston Neck. containing
thtrtysx t36) acres Of high land and six f6 acres
marsh land, more or less; buttlpg and bounding
south on Ashley River, southenst on Land for.
merry OF Nathaniel Hayward. deceased, and on
all sides on Land formerly belonging to Gabriel
Manlgault.
ALSO.
Two Small ISLANDS OF MARSH, In front Of
the Land sb0ve described, on Ashley River, one
containing IL acres, the other 10 acres.
y All that PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, contain
ing eleven Is 1eo acres; butting and boundin g
north and west on Public Road TO Clement's
Ferry. east on Land formerly OF the estate OF
John Clement. and to Tho south on Land former.
ly OF Wade Hampton.
Terms-Une-t cash; balance in one and two
years, secured by bond or bonds OF the purchaser,
with mortga!e OF the property sold. bearing ln-
terest from the day oil sale payable annually.
Purchaser to pay us for papers. mchl8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-18
U,HE MILLENNIUM NEAR AT HAND.

NNHE MILLENNIUM NEAR AZ HAND.
1t has often been remarked by Eminent Ii.
vines that when all Human suffering cease, the
Millennium will BOON appear. and such being the
case its coming is not far distant. from the fact
that aRAY,s INVALUABLE OINTMENT relieves
all suffering resulting from external diseases in
less time than any other remedy in the world.
No Gu E. no pay. For sale by all Druggists.
Pi Ice 25 cents per Box.
DOWIE, NOISE Il DAVIS,
Charleston 8. c.,
Wholesale Agents for South Carolina.
j8n2l.tl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-18

r. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT HALF.
w PAST 10 O'Clock, at No. 50 Broad street
One BAY HORSE. mchl0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-18
Anrtion 6alss--@his Dap
By A. C. MoGILLIVRAY,

TWO SMALL HOUSES IN PRESIDENT
IL STREET,
THIS MORNING, the 18th instant, at the cor.
ner OF East Bay and Broad streer, at II O'Clock,
will be sold,
No President street, east side, three doors be.
low Cannon street. Let about 80 by so. Tor as now
enclosed, be the same more or less,) with g good
two.story Dwelling and OuthUusnB.
No. 10 President street. next door to the above;
same sizs Heuse and Lot.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay me $25 for ra.
pers mchl83
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-18
ELIAS & BROS,

FINLEY, CHARLES NEWHousE, R d.
vnoR sNFuss. will be pleased to wait on tneli
rov2s-tuths
friends.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-13

and (two) guarantors disregard Of tbs insractiO'l
b. postmasters .cH subject them TO Immediate removal
and to sereye penalties. q sid s8iss 2 a#sa48
Postmasters are also liable to dismissal from ONCE
acting agents Of contractors or bidders with or
without compensation, in any business. matter or
thing relating to the mail service. They are the
trusted agents OF the Department. and cannot con-
sistently act In both capacities.
o. All bidders, guarantOrs, and sureties are dis
tnctly notified that on failure to enter into per-
form the contracts for the service proposed for IN the
accepted bids their legal liabilities will be enforced
against them.
%. Present contractors and persons known at the
Department, must. equally with Others procure
Ruarantors and certificates OF their sufciency sub
santially in the forms above prescribed The certi-
ncate of suthciency must be signed by postmaster
49, In all cases where the routes are not fully sup
piled with the necessary locks ana poucnes' II 10 the
duty of the postmaster at the head Of the route to
make requistion the Contract Office OF this De-
partment for such locks and pouches before list July
next, provided the route be let.
JNO. A. ]. CRESWELL,
Oct. 90. 1873-w6 Postmaster General
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-13


A TRAGEDY INDEED.-One of the most
heartrending stories, Of the year comes
from Fond du Lac. A young lady was
passing through piece of ground adj
joining farmhouse, with her lover,
when. the girl was attacked by say.
age,dog. Before her escort could pro.
tect her the, dog bad seized her by the
breast and tore the breast from the body.
When the young man saw the dog
shaking portion of the body of>his in.
tended he tainted away TheN young
lady, however, did not faint. She was
50 mortified that she seized fence rail
and went for that dog, and she pounded
,nnij until he laid still ANhenher lover
recovered, the young woman was try
ing to hide ope Of the wire screens that
people put over plates to keep the flies
off. 1t seems that the dog didn't draw
blood. owing to the. fashions Of Fond
du Lac, which it isneedless to. describe.
However, there is a great excitement
at Fon dd lac, and the young man has
broken off his engagement and has
bought that og-whatis left Of him
and he is going to set him again.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-13
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned, postmaster at -, State Of
---, certi6es. UNDER HIS OATH OF OFFICE, that he
u acquainted with the above guarantors, and knows
them to be-nien Of property, and able to- mako good
their guarantee; and that bidder and guaranors arc
shove The ageo q years. ~1-f-----8
Bis Of $6 900 and Npwdrd must b. accompanied BIZ
certified check or draft on soluent national bank
eqqt to per centt on the present annual pay Oh az
r0t1e; or n case Of new service, not less than pey
centum Of ysars pay proposed IN bid Section 26S
Act Of June 8, Ja72.br- go ,yr.sss+-w.se~
The Postnssfcr nnnst not sign the certificate until
the sum Of the bid il inserted and the bid and guar
Untee signed by all the parties. and dated ~. 49,
syU4. .cnaSn.s 3ls sscnla1a t4iv a.1,1
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-13
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEE
AND CERTIFICATE.
PROPOSAL.

Inc undersigned--- -, whose post-office ad.
dress IL --- county Of, State Of - bro.
poses to convey the mails of the United States from
July i, 1874, to June 80, 1878. route No. - be-
tween - and -, under the advertisement of
the postmaster General, dated October L. 1873 with
CELEBRITY, certainty and security aw of June g. 1921
Tor the annual sum of -dollars.
This proposal is made with full knowledge Of the
distance OF the route the weight OF the mail be
carried and all other particulars In reference to the
route and service and Also after careful examina-
ton Of the laws and instructions attached TO adyer
lsement OF mail service; and OF the provisions
tanned IN the act Of Congress Of June g. 1872
DateQ - Bidder
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-13

OATH REQUIRED By SECTION GAG OF AN ACT OF con-
GREss APPROVED JUNE 8. 1872, TO BE AFFIxEr TO
EACH BID FOR CARRYING THE MAIL, AND TO BE
TAKEN BEFORE AN OFFICER QUALIFIED TO ADMIN
ISTER OATHS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-13

mail on route No. -. from -, do swear ,.
that have the ability pecunarily to fulhL my oDn
cation as such bidder; that tho bid is made i'll good
faith and with the intention to enter into contract
and perform the service in said bid shall be ac
cepted; and that the signatures Of the guara1tors
antors TO be pecuniary responsfble for and able to
pay III damages the United States shall suner by
reason Of my falling % perform my obligations AZ
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-13

g7As AD-stejE)o orator IF New York
State wanted the wingsof the bird to
fly to every town and county, to every
village andahamlet in tho broad land,
but be, wilted when sa,naughty boy in
.thsL crowd sang ,codt, = You'd be shot
fora gposebsfofeyou had few q mile"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-13

hhS4ecDhke in New York on the
~ fiEn 4 4hss pods Sof IRELAND, Mr..
Bradlaugh, the noted English agitator,
related the following
In my checkered life have been a
private soldier, and between 1912 and
DiB6gTTasTi ii the, County Cork, sta
ttieaed at Melancholy ZThose9 Of you
who are Irishmen will want no descrip-
tiQp. Of that;beautitul valley of the Lee
which winds between the hills from
Cork. and ip Summer seems like very
Paradise, green grass growing to the
waters side, and FURNISHED with gold
an the. morning, and ruddy to the very
crimson in the evening sunset. went
there on a November day, Irwas one
of troop to protect the law officers,
who had come with the agent from
Dublin toImake a6 eviction q few miles.
from 1nniscarra, where the River Bride
joins the Lee. It was a miserable day
rain freezing into sleet as it fell
and tho men beat down wretcheddw6ll-
singaAfSsr wretched dwelling some 80
or 40 perhaps. They did not take much
beating down; there was no flooring
to take up; the walls were more mud
THAN anght else, and there was but
little trouble in the leyeling of them
to the ground We had got our work
about three parts, done, when out Of
one ofther "a womapsra and flung
herself On the ground, wet as it was,
before the captain Of the troops, and
she asked that her house might be
.SpaEsd-neV for long, but for little
while. She said that her husband had
been born in it, that he was ill of the
fever, but could not live long, and she
asked that he might be permitted to
, die in it in peace, Our captain had no
power; the law. agent from Dublin
wanted to get back to Dublin-his
time was of Importance, and he would
not. wait, and that man was carried out
while he was therein front of us,
while the sleet was coming down-car-
RED out on wretched thing-you
could not call it bed-and he died
there while we were there, and three
nights afterWard, whileI was sentry on
tie front gate at Bauancholy Barracks,
we heard cry, and when the guard
was turned out we found this poor WON
an a raving maniac, with one dead
babe in one arm and another in the
other, clinging to the cold nipple Of her
lifeless breast. And if you had been
brothers to such a woman, sons of such
woman, fathers of such a woman,
would not rebellion. have seemed the
hottest. gospel you could ever hear
preached? Two hundred and fifty
thousand eyictions took place in. the
year 1866. Two hundred and fifty
thousand! Can you multiply the misery
of that two hundred and fifty thousand?
Brother separated from sister, husband
from wife, the Union workhouse taking
one and the other going out trying to
find life if he can. This system has
gone on until it has made a misery SO
vast that it will require not one Act of
Parliament in favor of wisdom, but one
statute in favor Of justice, not one gen j,
Grafton in favor Of humanity, but gen ;
erations and generations of generous
and kindly treatment, not to build up,
but in some degree, efface the bloody 4
stain Of iniquity we have made on the
page of that history.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-13
GUARANTEE.

The undersigned. residing at -. State Of.
undertake that if the foregoing bid for carrying the
mail on route No. - be accepted by the Postmaster
General the bidder will prior to the lst June 1874.
enter into the required obligation or contract 10 per.
form the service proposed, with good and sufficient
sureties. 7H
This we do understanding distinctly the obligations
and liabilities assumed by guarantors.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-13

5 Dldsoakers peverIack for arguments.
Lately one replied itosaE temperance lee
tpEarIbyotbe, followisg;ss N waterrots
yheseleS of yeprb eets. what effect must
It have on the coat Of yoirst0mact??s.
uSesi Ss w w odaN
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01
SALT RIVER VALLEY.

PHENIX, A. T., October 4, 1873.-The
 weather is extremely fine. The postmas- ter's duties are increasing. One day last week he registered seven letters and can celled two hundred and fifty stamps. A load of apples from San Bernardino sold readily for fifty cents per pound. A few nights since some parties stole a set of harness, honey and fruit from 7. Jackson. Wm. w. Ford, who was bitten by rattle snake, is getting well. After he was first ter in eighteen hours, which he always vomited after drinking. To this he attrib
 utes his recovery. PapagO Indians begin to swarm In PheniX. Game is increasing in Salt River valley very fast. Miss Shaw, the new school teacher for PheniX, is in Wickenburg and is expected down next week. The new road through Block Can on to Prescott is completed and IS said 10 be very good. Several teams started yes terday to go over it to Prescott and the Verde. The shipments for the week have been 5000 fbS. flour and 136,0O0 lbs. barley. The Pima Indians are becoming very troublesome to the farmers, stealing mel OnS, pumpkins, corn, wheat, barley ana sweet potatoes out of the fields, and arms, money and clothing out of the houses and driving their stock in the fields to pasture. Within the past ten days they broke into two houses on the Tempe, from one they stole pOcket-bOok containing money and other valuables, and from the other they stole the prOprietOr's seed grain. These haze not been their first acts of the klnd. The settlers complain terribly and say they cannot stand it any longer. J.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

ACCORDING to a report in Cali fornia paper. Jack Dolan, of Mineral Park in Mohave county, had been " foolishing" around Mrs. Hertz of the same place, and the latter did not discourage Jacks conduct. Mrs. H. seems to have had husband who ob- jected to the proceedings with a pistol. The account says:
 At a. m. of September l9, Hertz called on Dolan and commenced shooting-fired and missed; DOlan fired and dittOed; Peter fired again with the same result Dolan fired and kenOed. His shot missed Peter'S heart but an inch, and in twenty minutes Peter Hertz was gone. DOlan was eXamin- ed before Justice E. F. Gailager Of Mohave IRnd discharged. This little episode occu- Fied but two days altogether
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01
Yuma County.
From The Sentinel of October 25

The Newborn arrived at Port Isabel Oc- tober 16, twelve days from San Francisco with cargo and passengers. Among the passengers were: Col. Crittenden, Capt. Pollock and wife, Mrs. Thompson, child and servant, Miss Thompson Mrs. Eagan, child and servant, Capt. POlhamus and family, Lieutenants Fleming, Ward, Brod- erick, Eaton, Bishop and Reilley, Dr. Thornton, Mir. Davidson and wife, Mr. Curtis.
 Arrived at Yuma, October 19, steamer COcOpah, with twenty passengers from Newborn, having in tow a barge with l30 soldiers on board, and Newbern's freight arrived on 2lst.
 w. B. Hooper & Co. have dispatched during the week ending to-day: Trains of Jesus COntreras and Jose M. Peralta, with l30 recruits, &c., to Tucson, and telegraph supplies to Mohawk.
 By David Neahr, 10000 lbs. citizen freight for Tucson.
 Referring to the report of the Pima coun- ty grand jury, The Sentinel remarkS: The people had endured this state of things until fOrbearance ceased to be a virtue, and they arose en maSSe. It was not a mob. They have made an example, the effect of which will long be felt, not only in Tucson but all over the Territory. We consider the report of the grand jury just and right under the circumstances, and worthy of the good men who composed that body. Let desperadoes and rascals hear and tremble.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

TIE letting of the through South fln Aa9zona mail route Is not advertis- ed ID TIE CITIZEN, for the reason tl1at neither end of 1t is in this Terri tory For the benefit of those inter ested, we here give it as published in the California and New Mexico papers:
 39ll0 From Mesilla, by Fort Cummings, Rio Mimbres, Fort Bayard, Pinos Altos, Silver City, Ralston (n. O., Apache Pass (Ariz.), San Pedro, Tucson, Florence, San ford, Sacaton (n. o.), Maricopa Wells, Gila Bend, Yuma, Campo, and National City (Cal.), to San Diego, SIP miles and back, three times a week
 Leave Mesilla Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at $ a m; arrive at San Diego in F days; leave San Diego Monday, We'd nesday, and Friday at m; arrive at Mesilla in twelve days. New service.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01
Young Ladies' Seminary at San
 Diego.

Our note book has for some weeks contained a reference to this institu- tion. Every now and then Arizona people send children for education to Los Angeles-an angelic town we want to see prosper, but San Diego is more in line for Pima and Yuma counties. San Diego's Young Ladies Academy is as good as any in Cali fornia and will always be kept up to the latest improvements in teaching and comforts for the pupils, Follow ing is from the Academy's circular:
 This Institution affords thorough in structiOn to young ladies and misses in the common and higher English branches, in Latin, French, Spanish, &c. The first term commenced on July ), and ends about De- cember 1; the second term commences about January l, and ends about June l. The Academy is finely located, and the unparalleled climate of this section of Cal ifOrnia should serve as an extra induce ment for parents to send their daughters here to be educated. Suitable boarding places, at reaSOnab ble rates, will be prOvid ed for pupils, on application to the Princi- pal. Every attention will be paid to the moral and religious interests of pupils, the place of worship designated by her parents or guardian. Tuition from s to $S per month, according to branches taught.
 MISS $. M. GUNN, Principal.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

miles and back. once week. Leave Maricopa Wells Monday at m;
 Arrive at Phoenix by p m; Leave Phoenix Tuesday at s m; Arrive at Maricopa Wells by p m. 40l11 From Tubac, by Kitchens Ranch (n. O.), to Monument, P miles and back, once @ week.
 Leave Tubac Monday at m; Arrive at Monument by F m; Leave Monument Monday at p. m; Arrive at Tubac by pm. 40l12 From Tubac, by SOnoita Valley (n. O.), to Crittenden, 45 miles and back, once a week.
 Leave Tubac Wednesday at m; Arrive at Crittenden by ' D. m. Leave Crittenden Thursday at m; Arrive at Tubac by : p m. 4Oll3 From Bradshaw (n. O.), by Walnut Grove (n. O.), to Wickenburgh and back, once a week.
 Bidders will state distance and pro pose schedule. 40l14 From Cerbat to St. George (Utah), 200 miles and back, once week. Bidders will propose schedule of de- partureS and arrivals.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

An act of Congress of June 8, 1872, re- quires that bids Of 5000 and upward be by certified check or draft equal to five per cent. of the bid.
 ARIZONA. 4OlOl From Prescott, by Camp Verde, Fort Wingate (n. O. New MeX.) to Albu- querque, 450 miles and back, once week.
 Leave Prescott Monday at a m; Arrive at Albuquerque in seven days; Leave Albuquerque Monday at6 a m; Arrive at Prescott in seven days. i0l02 From Prescott by Kirkland Valley, Date Creek, Wickenburgh, and Ehrenberg, to San BernardinO Cal. 42l miles and back. twice a week. Leave Prescott Wednesday and Satur- day at 6 a m;
 Arrive at San BernardinO in six days; Leave San Bernardino Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a m; Arrive at Prescott in six days. Present pay. $4? ,S96 per annum. 4O1O3 From Hardyville, by Cerbat, Mineral Park, Beale Springs, and Camp Hualapai, to Prescott, 200 miles and back, once a week.
 Leave Hardyville Tuesday at 8 m; Arrive at Prescott Thursday by D m :; Leave Prescott Friday at a m; Arrive at Hardyville Monday by : pm.
 Proposals invited for twice-a-week service. 0104 From Hardyville, by St. Thomas (Nev.), and St. Joseph, to PiOche, Z5 miles and back, once a week. Leave Hardyville Monday at a m; Arrive at Pioche Saturday by p m; Leave Pioche Monday at a m; Arrive at Hardyvillc Saturday by 6 D n4, 4OlO5 From Hardyville, by Mohave City, Parker, and Ehrenberg, to Yuma, 247 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Hardyville Monday and Thurs day at a m;
 Arrive at Yuma $ al turd ay and Wednesday by 6 p. m; Leave Yuma Monday and Thursday at a m;
 Arrive at Hardyville Saturday and Wednesday by p m.
 Present pay, Sl4 ,S96 per annum. 4Ol06 From Wickenburgh, by Phoenix, to Florence, ll0 miles and back, twice week.
 Leave Wickenburgh Monday and Thursday at a m;
 Arrive at Florence Wednesday and Saturday by p m;
 Leave Florence Monday and Thurs at 6 a m;
 Arrive at Wickenburgh Wednesday and Saturday by p. m. 40l07 From Phoenix, by East Phoenix, Hay den'S Ferry, and Marysvil' e, to Me Dowell, 42 miles and back, once a week.
 Leave Phoenix Wednesday at m; Arrive at Mcdowell by p. m; Leave Mcdowell Thursday at 6 a m. Arrive at Phoenix by p m. 4OlOS From Tucson to Sasaby Flat, 75 miles and back, once week. Leave Tucson Monday at 6 m; Arrive at Sasaby Flat next day by pm;
 Leave Sasaby Flat Wednesday at 6 am;
 Arrive at Tucson next day by p m. 40I09 From Tucson to Tubac, 50 miles and back, once week.
 Leave Tucson Monday at am; Arrive at Tubac next day by 12 m; Leave Tubac TuesdaX at 2 D m; Arrive at Tucson i1I fa5kby m. 40ll0 From Maricopas sWe1I 0 Phoenix, 2s
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01
Railroad Progress.
From The San Diego Union

| PHILADELPHIA, October lS.-Col. ThoS. A. Scott sailed from Liverpool on the Sth Instant, and is due at Philadelphia to-day. Fol. Scott will visit California in the Spring with Col. John w. Forney, of the Philadel- phia Press, and others interested in the Texas and Pacific road.
 i. In spite of the hindrances occasioned by the yellow fever, and quarantine at Calves LOn, the work of construction on the Texas and Pacific goes forward with the greatest activity. The Construction Com pany are now laying track at the rate of a
 mile and half day.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01
NEW GOODS.
Prices to Suit the Times.

|THAVE JUST RECEIVED A WELL III assorted stock of GE N E R A l. M E R. EHANDISE, consisting of DRY GOODS, G, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, and many more fancy articles too numerous to mention.
 I respectfully solicit a call. You will lind it to your advantage to do so before purchasing elsewhere. Don't forget the bid corner of H. Lesinsky X Co.,, Main St.
 June 2l, tf $. H. DRACHMAN.