davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

changed Sales reported OF 30 eases OF sundrfe&
crop 1870 at 7c &C. 80 OF do crop ISL A. from
lie. oOc 100 OF Connecticut and us
seconds and ers crop ls2 ON private terms % cases S
OF Pennsylv 1872 private terms Su mus OF
Kentucky At 70. lie. and 20 bales Of Havana at
soc. 9Uc.
past three days but the tran ions were PRINCIPALLY
bly, lower. The sales nclu e :5OOU lbs of washed Xxx
Ohio fleece, At os1sc; 1000 lbs. OF unmerchantabie
heeces, part at Sc 100 lbs domestic comtings AZ 5sc
1900 lbs o. do, at sCc 7boy lbs Of Cape at &c
bags ianb pnlied Al 1sc ~ bales su 81 er pulled Tsc ;
10 bales q do at 4oc bags q secured Wetern Ie1ss
o. medium unwashed heeces at S5c 500 lbs of washed
domestic at tc 20 bales secured pulled wool at 5ec Is
bales spring California 25c 10 bags shearngs At &c.,
5000 lbs COLORADO atHc 1auoO lbs o. white symrna At
Donskoi at Sc loc 20 bales spring California at Soc
&c. 1000 lbs OF China wool at 25c., so bales OF washed
terms
wHIsKEY.-Recepts, ss7 bbls The demand was fair,
but ut decided decline In prices sales l0 bbls at 9
100 do at 94c lO do At 9SIc and 100 do al 9c.-the
market closing 1T the latter price,
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
CLOSING PRICEs-3 O'CLOCK p NJ
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Easier-Flour Lower-Wheat and
Corn Lower-oats Lower-Pork Nom-
inal-Lard Lower-Groceries Dull
Petroleum Duli--East India Goods
Quiet-Freights Barely Stendy-NavnI
Stores Quiet-Wool Steady-Whiskey
Lower.
FRIDAY, Oct 10-e p. M.
There was but little change In the commercial
status to-day, the markets being irregular as a
general thing and rendered degree more so by
the further radical recession OF the gold premium
which had tendency to render commercial values
uncertain and occasionlDg some important
changes. The movement In breadstufYs con-
tinued moderate, the decline OF gold being
adverse TO the shippers interests; and, though
breadstnfrs, in common with almost everything
else, were lower, there was no apparent dis
position to venture beyond pressing exigencies.
Flour wasdnll and lower Wheat dull, unsettled
and lower Corn was dull and lower. Oats were dull,
unsettled and decidedly lower though speculative
purchases were made at the reduced prices whiskey
was Irregular ana lower Pork was entirely nominal
that no one WIZ even venture guess TO its value.
Lard wascu and lower. Freghts were quiet and easy.
Groceries were dulL but prices hot essentially
Petroleum remained dun Naval stores were auci with
spirits steady and rosin slightly easier Wool was in
moderate demand at unchanged prices
AsHEsReceipts tor the past three days n packages
Pots continue in fair demand, in ob6ing way. with
BUILDING MArERIALs-Brick have been only In iirht
request but prices remain steady AZ foows:-Pale 81
So 81 rs; haveisiraw Bay s7S ssss 9o,o p9laes
Fronts Srown ~ S4 n ss dark Ss slS red SIC s
sw Lay y ;io Line 's. was nsdss aSd soSsst
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

TIE MONEY MARKET
hetter feeling prevails among bank officers,
ana more encouraging tone is to be borrowed
Hom tnem than rom the outdoor circles which
frequent wall and Broad streets. Indeed. a broad
line OF demarcation has been drawn between the
broker and the merchant, and perhaps a more
comprehensive view OF the situation may be taken
from the fact that larger accommodations are be-
ing extended to the mercantile community than to
any other, 30 that money may not be 40 hard ac-
fuallys as IT Is quoted for speculative purposes
We note the range OF rates as from
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

WANTED-4,oO0 FIRST MORTGAGES IN wEsrCHEs
W w county; ample security, :, D. NJ, 20 Eighth Aw
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

after, with sales OF Rockand common -e n m ana ao
lump al III I5 Cement remained qui AMI M css~,eJ
GSSasa a. sod p e pes & pbl ol g.,
request aud steady at 81 81 10 "eie ~
coRDAGk-The market was siiv aniet but prices
lse isc DO bolt rope " ns Zoe aic ~" tarrea Mana
DE sif Russia bo M c New Zealand cordage iSac
otherwse tha M sebing way trade has been fair but
changed and aews:sperm. 2sS Soc patent do,
ns; @ ' Araine, Sic 3ac stearic, 2sc 29c ada
nSasno' r.n' &c ac Tor 10 ounce.
,he 1.-THE demand has been only moderate during
at hroe days, with sales OF 100000 lbs OF lake At
GO Z" roN the spot was depressed and nominal in
seQuence lower gold unstable exchange and the
icreased arrivals in prospect Prices declined &c per
H. Future deliveries ruled hc 3l6c lower under Inc
ssine auences and closed with the tendency still down
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

$1,000 US SIS, c, 81. nay
1900 do. ............. llih
25OJ US 5-2u, c, '6i..... l0S
200 Us $40, c. 'o5. &C l03
40O0 do. -. log
1000 US 5-lu. c. '65.n HOY
l60W Y 5 $40, r, 't5.. ;. ll0h
250U0 US $40, c, 81. b C Ill
5000 do. &C llln
400 do. -. Ill9s
$500 Us So, c, 49,. &C Ill
5000 US .-zu, r, '67..... NIX
I1..fO
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

Included in the above are ssi bales to arrive. For
as follows last evenngs after three O'clock k-oetober
lssc 100 =. FsSSrssr ~ az Sc 1S aSS'ai IL
i7Sc loo at IL iisc 100 al Il assae 500 al llisc, loo
IL 2S2c $40 at IL 22c., $40 at IL 2l32c November 100
at II 100 At 17sSc 100 at II lt32c 100 at 5l6c,
December $50 q i 7iSe 100 At l7,se goo q! y i$Sac
II 7-i6c February, 100 al IL Il6c. l7e March.
100 7sc total 100 bales. Grand total, 1900 bales.
CorSEx.-The market continues quiet and unchanged.
ex. Ocean Ranger, on private terms, We auotes-Rio,
good safsoes 2lac. z'ac prime casgoes 2lAc az
days credit Java government bags, 2s>so 2asc do.
Seylons 2lc. 2Sc MsracaiSo, 2c; 25Kc Lagasyra,
igac Porto Rico 2oc &c. Costa Rics, ac ! he
2c; 2lc, Angostura, 20hc 2iKc; sayanila, 11sc;
22c Curacoa 2osc. N}sc, gold, ut 20 to 80 days
credit.
FLOUR GRArN.-Receipts-Flou 9,97s bbls wheat
39 US bushels; corn, S0J do; oats So 700 do barley,
9733 do. The -four market duil unsettled and de.
cidedy lower, more especially low grades The sales
since fast report only about 000l bbls including
all kinds at prices within the range OF the revised
The sales up 1000 bbs at "a Brandy S. is
So 81 So IS Jersey yellow and S. 20 $3 25 iar
road Wa tar vail Ne
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

5000 Tenn 6's, new. &C
30UOO do. bic
5000 5 c 6's, n, j al. C
20JU do. -.
l00Ou Missouri 6's. .....
30 0 Ohio 6's, 81. III.
loom Y G 6's, 'o3. 49,.
4OOU Tn T. Rk lst IN.
2O0J Tn + los inc. :.
lUU0 Cen 7 gold bds..
60OO Nor h Is lst IN !.
1000 d, L h West I'd IN
1000 ST l. 4 l NJ LIST. :.
500U B, VI 4 + lst. 49,.
200 shs Penn Coal. b. c C
l00Con Coal OF Md.b c c
l00 Wells Fargo Ex....
LOO American Elk. b c
loo Pac 81 SIS Co. b c
lU0 Mich Cen RIB c.b3
I'M West lin Tel n q a
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

l-1e TO during the greater part or tie day, with
closing rates at per cent, gold and currency.
Foreign exchange is weak and lo'$er. Prime sixty
day bills are quoted at lO6A and lOzz for sight, as
nominal rates. but actual business was done on
the basis OF lo5% 1904 and sight at 1o7. Cable
transfers were offered at LOT. Commercial bills,
1o4A.a los.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were moderately active. Central
and Union Pacific, frsts were strong and in good
demand, the former advancing from 81 to 92 and
the latter from "a TO 74k. Erie third, sold at s3;
Erie, fourth, 90; Great Western. second, SIX
Morris and Essex, nrst, los5s; Norris and Essex
second, 90; and Boston, Hartford and Erie, nrst,
233. %.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New YORK Oct 10 1873
Tho following is the total receipts cotton
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
The following table shows the opening, highest
and lowest prices OF the day.
THE COTTON MARKET.

THE COTTON MARKET.
On 'Change to-day cotton was in moderate re-
quest at decline OF &c. for lots on the ''spot,n
ana nc. a Bloc for forward delivery. Flour, wheat
and corn were dull and decidedly lower.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-25
(communieated.}
METHODIST CHUBCH, GOLD
HILL,

ED. News: 1t was the unanimous
opinion Of the congregation last even
Ing, after hearing the Rev. Mr.. Jenn-
iugs deliver his sermon. that they had
listened to a man Of more than ordi-
nary intellect and power. The Rev.
gentleman's subject was "Peter's Fall
and Recovery" showing that whoever
had fell away from their principles Of
love to the Bible, and to God aud His
Church, could, like Peter, BY repent
inc or forsakiug their sins and eker-
cIsing q lively faith In God through
Christ. be restored to all the Joys they
onoe possessed. Although his voice
IA rough, and apparently not well
trained, and as he did not appear to
.xert himself In the pulpit, yet there
was a power about him that Invited
witt a death.like stiffness the atten-
don of every one In the congregation.
Everyone was delighted with the ser.
vice. aud a large number crowded
aronnd him after the benedlction to
testify their desire to do all they could
TO make his stay with them pleasant.
and his preaching a success. predict
that on next Sunday night the house
will be jammed full to hear him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-25

CLEAR As MuD.-we to-day saw a
letter at the Gold Hill Postofice ad.
dressed Mr.. VIM. Smith, Virginia City,
Carson county, Utah Territory. care OF
Messrs. Coover g Harris, Gold Hill,
Storey county, Nevada Territory, U.
s. America.
SLIME. A number Of workmsn
under charge Of Captain Canavan,
Superintendent OF the Rhode Island
Mil, are engaged In building tanks for
the purpose Of saving shines flowing
from tho MILL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-25

The Geld ain sra,iea.hssse R.,srea
BY Masked Mes, whs Attemps -
Lynch . Prissser-Ths Attempt
Defeated BY Cisixsss-0reas H.
aIfeneass
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-25

PIpIrAx BrrrKRs.-In Dur advertls-
ing columns to-day sec the new and
descriptive one relative to the above
celebrated elixir Of life. In a we'll
written article on the subject, n OF
our exchanges says: 1.-The proprietors
OF PipiIax Bitters claim that the Rosi-
crucians first prepared It. 1t may be
40. but there Is no evidence Of 1t In
history. Tradition, and not accepted
theory, has done more for this so-called
Elixir of Life than anything else; and
| Plpifax Bitters are retailing to-day at
the city Of Berlin for a rix dollar por
bottle-not upon It's merits alone. but
because the simple people are educa-
ted to believe the Rosicruclans had. In
| connecting q medicine out Of twenty
| different herbs, actually found the
| Elixir of Life. Those who partook OF
1t lived to Q good old age. Christian
| Rosenkranz. who was IN the secret,
| lived to the age Of l06." How much
longer people generally would live by
the use of this remarkable tonic than
without 1t, remains to be seen ; but
one thing ID certain, tue fipiIa4 Dlt-
tiers are to be found pretty much every
| where In this section, aud they are In
high favor with everybody.
SEVERE Acc.pKsr.-Mrs. 4. T. Cone.
ladies' halr-dresser on South c street,
Virginia City, met with q painful ac'
cldcns yesterday morning, In conse.
auence Of running a crochet needle In.
to the iieshy part Of her right hand.
It penetrated to the depth Of more
| than an inch. DR.. Heath was sent for
and extracted the needle with consld-
cradle difficulty.
LOST Hs GRIP.-This morning q
stranger attempted to get upon the
passenger train a. It was passing Maip
street, Gold Hill, on its way 70 Vlr-
| ginIs, but lost his hold aud was thrown
violently from the track a distance Of
ten or twelve feet. He remained In
| sensible for a few moments and upon
| coming to ~lnnocently asked, us the
| earthquake over ?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-25
crock %PAsTVRAoR.

crocK pAsTURED At WEIGHTS F,
y ranch, Carson City. Excellent HsrN
psstnrage for stock Of al kinds from @N
now until the Anow falls. Ranch slt.AN
mated 10 the west and rear Of the Catholic
Church. King street road. Terms, Nor
month. and 1E.i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-25
JOSEPH BARNERT

Exhibits his NEW STOCK OF GOODS, the
Ike Of which will not be surpassed by any house
In HE line In this city or tho Pacific coast.
Mr., BARSERT being a the present moment
under heavy expense renting his establish:
ment, end being much pressed for funds, would
respectfully request all those indebted to him
10 make full and prompt settlement, thereby
facilitating his operations. He hopes his old
friends and customers WILL RESPOND TO
HIS CALL FOR MONEY, and meet their &C.
counts at the earliest possible moment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-25
LIFE q FIRE INSURANCE.
NOTICE.

II HAVE DISCONTINUED THE CoLLEC.
j tion OF premiums on policies Of the Mutual
Lie Insurance Company, OF New York, having
resigned the State Agency for said Company on
the 18th July ultimo.
The general insurance business OF tho sub.
scriber will be continued a. heretofore at tho old
stand, near the corner Of G and Taylor streets.
where reliable indemnity for loss by nre. life,
or accident, can be procured at current and fair
rates.
As in the past, 10 In tho future, this Agency
will 10 conducted strictly on the basis OF fair
and impartial dealing with tho assured and In
surers. and parties desiring Insurance will al
ways hnd ct this Agency prompt and fsir settle
The Fire Insurance risks will be placed in
companies second to none in America, and Life
and Accidental risks will DO taken In any com:
pany doing business in Nevada, at the opaon Of
authorization on any Of the above branches
can DO obtained at my o1iec.
During my absence. now or At any time, rom
virginia, NAL. EDWARDS will give prompt
and ready attention to all business intrusted to
Fire. Life and Accident Insurance at the old
and reliable Agency Of JOHN spRosroN.
Corner Of c and Taylor streets, Virginia.
p. S.-Letters addressed to John Sproston,
Virginia, or at the Agency OF the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, 34 Montgomery street,
Fan Francisco, will be promptly attended to.
nuI n JOHN SPROST0N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-25
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

I~,rrclL TO u GOLD I'LL DALr xrws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-25
20 r.rlo ,nTELL,oEncE

~lsr.o1lI TO TIE GOLD HuI DAur srvs.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-25

PsIIsIeal-Rain-The Kehse Psliey
-Psrtlsad sagcrers-The steasssI
ks'
rape.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10
MINING IN YUMA COUNTY.

The well known C0nstGrctG mine is again in active operation. It's proprietOrs are jubilant with the prospects,.
 The C0stce Dome mines, at last accounts, were furnishing very rich orc, which is hauled to the rlver landing every day, for ship ment to San Francisco.
 The Sulphur mine on New Riv- CT is, we believe, inactive at pres ent. The proprietors are awaiting the results of the shipment made to San Francisco @ few weeks since before proceeding farth CT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10
NEW TO-DAY.
TUCSON, YUM.4 t; SAN DIEGO
 UNITED STATES r R 1 w E E K L Y
MAIL LIN F..

Coaches arrive at Tucson every Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day mornings, and depart at f P NJ. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, until further notice. Time to San Diego, five days. This will enable the travelling public to reach Sln Francisco in eight days. Far" to Yuma $50; fare to San Diego, (gold coin or it's equivalenl S90.-A stage, carry ing the T.. $. mail, wilt leave Maricopa Wells for Phenix every Monday morning, returning next day connecting at Maricopa Wells with the Yuma and Tue son mail line. This Is the g,ach;- est and sdtest route from Northern Arizona to Tucson aud Yuma, connecting at Ynmt with ,. q, CaprOn's stages for San Diego, in10
 MOORE & CARR, sropriescrs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10

Rev. G. A. Reeder, missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church to this Territory, who has been in Arizona since last November. ar- rived in Yuma last Sunday after. noon from Tucson, Prescott, and other places. He preach ed on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, at the School House, to quite respectable con- gregati0ns. The object of the re- verend gentleman's mission is to establish churches in ArizCna, but, we are pained to say, his suc- cess thus far has been somewhat encouraging only. He informs us that if the inhabitants of town will show d desire for such an in- stitution, ny subscribing q few hundred dollars to erect q suita. ble building, the church East will contribute toward the accomplish. meni of the worthy object. Let US hope that his mission in Yuma will !,e equally as successful, if not more so, as in any of the other towns in Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10

SERvICE.-Rev. G. A. Reeder, M. K. Church, will hold service at the School house 1t 102 a. III. tomorrow. In the evening he will deliver q. discourse on astro- nomy on Railway Hill, at the red boiler. The discourse, we have no doubt, will be both interesting and instructive Eight o'clock is the time set for the lecture.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10
Military Items,

Companies A, D and I, First Cavalry, will leave on steamer Newbern, detained for that pur- pose, about the last of the present month. A steamer is ordered to Mohave on the l7th to bring down two of the companies-the third will come from Tucson, overland.
 Among the passengers per NeUbern, were lnspector-General Delos B. Sacket, 1st Lieut., John Lafferty. 9th Cavalry, and 40 re- cruits for the 1st and 5th Cavalry and 2Sd Infantry.
 Col. Sacket inspected Fort Yu- ma last Thursday. His orders are directly from the Secretary of War, and his reports are made to that department.
 Madame RumOr says that Lieut.. Craigie, 18th Infantry, has re- ceived orders to take charge of the building of the Government telegraph line from San Diego to this point, which is to be com- menced immediately. Captain Egbert, Co. E, same regiment, has orders to escort Lieut.. Craigie in the construction of the line. The soldiers 10 do the work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10
LOCAL MATTERS.

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT FOR APRIL.-Mean temperature ef the me Ith, 70.33; highest maximum of thermometer, E66; lowest min- mum, 42; maximum of barOme- ter, 30.060; minimum % 620; amt. of rain, one-twentieth of an inch; average cloudiness, l.6S; prevail ing winds north and west.
 CHAs. E. WALSH, Observer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10

The firm of Wm. R. Hooper X Co. 1904 California street San Fran cisco, has our thanks for promptly and faithfully filling orders for new material for the SENTINEL office. Jno $. Carr, of that firm. in this town, also has our thanks for fuvOrs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10

WATERMELONS IN APRIL,- Yuma Indians were selling wa termelons M l5 lbs. weight on our streets during Tuesday last. We have garden vegetables au Me yeor round, raised on the ex- tremely fertile bottom lands of the Colorado and Gila rivers. En- terprising and ski'lful cultivators of the soil wanted in this region, with a market at their doors. Everything they may raise will be eagerly purchased at high prices.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10

RIVER RIsING.-The Colorado river took a sudden rise last Sat urday morning. From 7 o'clock a. m, to 3 P. m. on that day, it rose ' inches, and from that time to the present date if has been coming up gradually.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10

MUCH NEEDED.-We under stand that John Baker, the barber, next door to Schneider, is mak. ing arrangements for establishing d bath-hOuse, and that he has ordered tubs, etc., from San Fran. cisco, which he expects by the next NeU6ern.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10

CHANGE OF TIMR.-We are re- quested by our Postmaster to state that hereafter the mails for Ehrenberg and Prescott will close at 8 p. III. OH Wednesdays and Sundays.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10

The Board of Supervisors will meet next Monday, the 1-tb, at F M., at which time sealed pro. posals for the building nf q Court House, Jail. etc, will be opened and considered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10
pEEILS OF THE DESERT,
FOUR DAYS WITHOUT FOOD OR
 WATER
Supposed Death of Jesus Alvarez!


 member Mexican of gentleman ly appearance and address whO came here some five weeks ago from Sonora with the Murilio & Rodriguez Acr0batic Troupe, and remaining ill Yuma, started q tailor shop.--He left this place on the 23d of April with MT. Ieagar's teams, with the intention of ac. com panying them to Tucson. The teams. having reached Rattle snake and camped, Alvarez went on, telling them that he would await the teams at Mission Camp. TThe roads fork at Mission Camp, one leading to Sonora; the other is the Tucson stage road. -Alva- reg reached Mission Camp and took the Sonora road, perhaps thinking it led to Tucson. He reached the High Water (Tinaja Alta), but finding none there continued on toward the next wa teting place, Bulrush (El Tule). After jour Gays of trdUelsng, aOith- out anything to eat or drink, Fran cisco Jerez found Alvarez lying under & tree, almost dead, about four miles this side of Tule, and gave him water to drink. When he had somewhat revived, Jerez told him 10 mount his horse, and he would take him to the Tuie, but the poor man was 90 weak that he could scarcely move. Jerez then left him canteen of water and some loaves of bread, and continued his journey to So- norn.-Alvarez, after eating and drinking, revived sufficiently to walk to Iule, where there is well. Not fiHding a rope there, ne tore his clothes into str ps, and fastening them together, made one with which he let down the bucket and drew up water. Be- fore reaching the settlements ia Sonora, Jerez met Don Madaleno Perez, and told him to hurry on and save Alvarez. The Don did so, and found tue strips of clothes tied io the bucket at the we'll. but no sign of his unfortunate cOuntryman. Al leugth he found the trail and followed it (ia and out of the road) for a distance of about eight miles, where it showed that he had wandered off ill a southerly direction into the Sonora Desert.---Perez stated to Abelardo Aguirre of Yuma {to whom we are indebted for our inf0rmation) that the trail showed that the man was nearly exhaust ed; that he had sat down in some places and lain down in others several times in travelling the eight miles from the well, the distances between which places became shorter, until the poor sufferer, evidently demented, had wandered away from the road in despairing search for ater.-Pe- reg could not follow the trail far ther, as night was at hand, and ne had left his family on the road.
 In our opinion, Perez should have, it least, found him.
 Ii will be little less than mi.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10

Schneider, the stationer, re- quests US 10 state that he will re- ceiye subscriptions for all leading newspapers and magazines. East and West at publishers prices.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10

DIsPERsED.--We have infor- nation that Pascuai, the Yuma chief and his tribe, hays dispersed the Date Creek Indians that were prowling in this vicinity of late.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-10
Commercial.
ARRIVED.

May 7th, 4 p. m-steamer Gila, Capt. Johnson, and Barge No. ], with passengers and first of freight from New6ern.
 May 8th, 8 D. m-Steamer Mo- have, Capt. Thorn, and Barge No. 4, with full cargo.
 The steamship Ne,r6e1n, Capt. McDonnOugh, arrived at mouth of river on the 4th. at g a. m., where she will be delayed until on or about the 18th inst, to transport three companies of 1st Cavalry from Verde, Whipple and Tucson.
 CLEARED.
 May 9th, 6 a. m-Steamer GsJa, for Port Isabel.
 May 9th, 6 8. m-Steamer Mo- have, for Port Isabel.
 April 26-Schooner Fanny Hare. with about 300 tons government stores, from San Francisco to the mouth of Colorado river.
 SHIPMENTS.
 Wm. B. Hooper < Co-By train, 5000 lbs. merchandise (all sales) for l. Goldberg, Tucson:
 David Neahr--By train, 3,00e fhs. merchandise (all sales) fer I. Goldberg, Tucson.
 J. Samter-By train, 1000 lbs. erchandise (alI sales) for l. Gold berg, Tucson.