davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
MARKEl REPORT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
MoSE1sNY & CROOK.
oRANGEBURG coTToN MARKET:

CoTToN-sales during the week go bales; we
quote: Ordinary, l5 Good Ordinary, i6 a,
l6t; Low Midd,ing, l7@lIi; Strict Middling,
l7l@17s.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
ee rate of one dollar and half per square
ohttp first insertion p and one dollar per square
for eseh subsequent insertion ,,.,.;4 ,.,.
Liberal terms p,eae With those who desire
10 adveftisa for tkfee, si& pr twel3e months ;.
pGa- Marriage notices and Obituaries thhqi
eafoH AZ salvsstisipg fateenysii II l,.a4
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
SIR KMTGRTs.v

l am pleased to announce to the pub
lie thnt A TOURNAMENT will t: Ike
place ut Dang, burg, S. g., on the frs'.
day of May.
The god citizens OF Charleston, through
the influence ofrur worthy Herald, have
contributed handsomely to our list of
prizes. i.fta,...
Tie list Of Knights for the contest is
being rapidly filled up. All those dcsir-
ous OF entering can d" so by giving me
lheirnumes on or before the Goth day of
April, as alter this day the list will be
closed.
j. w. PATRICK.
April 10Th -2t Orangeburg S. C.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
THl ORANCDBURG TINLS
osangeburg, s. G., April 10, le7a;s
LARGEST CIRCULATION In THESeouN III III

TO change Contract Advertisements, notice
msss be given before Monday noon.
Nohffichds wishing to have advertisements
insertcd=in the TIMES, must hand them in by
Tassday morning, 10 o'clock.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10

sHene sforth,fa Legalo Adj
a5gsepefn4ttFsI efn4ttF ST u County
sss ;ssltlf 9I,tsSlsft6 6SslrGsst, = Whethel' NOTICES
q or 8 0t1fa1'ss Will BE publish
IS ed for the benefit of, ,our
Slseaders,, ,Whether they are
aHaid for or not, =, ,.,,....n.;.i !.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10

Ben Washington,
.J j Hooker,
L G Mays,
G w Riley,
A NJ Smell,
Jas Browne,
nj Glover,
Mrs e Oldepdorf.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
WHITE PEQUEs,

at % cents-4worth So sconls-4in all the -nas
styles, including Tassirc Sirines GRrPE
Stripes, and the popular YOSEMITE PAT
TERMS. 0ur lines of >liipcd Crepe, and
Lcno Striped Victoria Lawns. are latest and
We could continue cnumcrnting wittont end,
Knowing we have the prct,icsi, largest aud
cheapest stock Of Dry Goods ever offered in
this town and are determined to sell the same
lcwsr tllan any ho,lse IN South Carolina, being
enabled to do SO by having bought our gosaisl
from first hands. and ,uNins fer the CASH.
THEODORE KoHN & BRO.
mar 90 giFaH 5 5s4.T ~ ~ w.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
Prepared Coal Tar,
az uT
AnIM0MIATED MUCILAGE.

FOR STEPPING AND PREPARING SEEDS
BEFORE PLANTING.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10

ut l2l cents per yarl JUST RECEIVED. 800
pieces mores ealIcariy to make a goQd q Ice
,;. We take pleasure in calling attention to
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
90. E INslGNEEs f2Rs EXPRESS

CoNsIoNEEs PER s. c. R. R.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
Nf1p PUBLIcl1 1YoMs.
srfLLStAN

Ito rDesird1e and Eteguat Books Furaiiahed
- SibSeyipfion 'cs5tss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24
Local and Miscellaneous.
Weather..Crops, &c.

The weather, so far, this spring, has been en-. trely different from that which has ever been cx- pcrenced by the oldest white inhabitaut March was exceedingly pleasant, but dry. April was dry aud windy. May, sv far, has been mean month, nt times very cold, for the season. Then, n has robbed March aud April of thelr wind aud swlndled them cat cf their cold. Reachlng for ward, h has stolen clouds, thunder and lightning froai June and July, but beyond n few very light showers, which have sprinkled the entire Terri tory, these clouds have not given down much moisture. Our people believe that the climate Is changing; in fact, has changed, fcr the worst A similar state of affairs has existed in California
 Here wherever there has bcew water to irrigatc, crops have done pretty wells even, on "dry' ranches in this vicinity, corn etc, are now look. irg well, tut they will hardly be able to withstand n bong conttnucd dry wind, which may last until car'y July, at which time the rainy season ought 10 set In
 With Fttlc morc moisture, Arizona would he a perfect Eden, and VIC pray that the change now apparently gei-g on will result in giving us more rain and snow,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORDER No. |.

 IT IS ORDERED BY THE MAYOR AND coUN l ell of the village of Prescott
 FlHsT.-Ihe village Marshal Is hereby authorized to ap point one deputies,
 Such deputies shall qualify before the Recorder of the village before entering upon the duties of the office
 SECUND.-The Marshal Is hereby appointed Fire Com. mssoner under authority of Section 2J of Chapter hny two of the Howell Code.
 THiKD.The Marshal shall receive for his services as Street and Fire Commissioner Forty Dollars per month
 The Marshal shall receive live per cent of all taxes col lected by him, and shall be entitled to all other fees al lowed by statute provided that in all conviction
 for violation of village ordinances such fees aud all costs shall be charged against each defendant and in against the village.
 fOURTH.-The Recorder Clerk of the Council shall Five Dollars for ntteudauc3 sitting Vf the council and shall further receive tried before him, for violation o any village ordinance the fees allowed Justices of the Peace for simal services by Territorial laws provided that shall such fees be chargeable afains, the village shall be be charged and collected in ench case against parties cUnvicted Of violation of village ordinances
 The Recorder may. also charge for all copies orders ordinances the sum of hiy cents per folio, and the further of fifty cents for his certificate such copies Such charge in all 10 be paid Qn advaDcs H de manded) by the parties making application therefor.
 FiFrHfhe village Treasurer shall receive tbTee per cent of all moueys paid into the Treary In full ir h's services ar Treasurer.
 SIXTH-The Village Assessor shall receive for his ser vices in making any uf village property the of dollars per day for the time actually employ ed n making such ssessneni provided that he shall re dollars.
 Passed in the Common Council of the village d Prescott | May l2 le73. l.. B. JEWELL, dayvr. | Attest, JIG. OTIS. Recorder.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24
The New Postage Act.
The Abolished Free Matter" Lis.

1t is important for the public to know what is included in the law know as "the re- peal of the franking privilege"
 All mail known ss "free natter under ex- isting laws, on which postage must be paid after June 3l, by reason of this repeal, IS classed under twelve heads, as follows, viz:
 l. All mail matter to and from the Presi dent and Vice-President.
 ?. Official communications to or from Cab inet or Bureau offi CTS, chief clerks of frank ing officers of each of the Executive Depart ments.
 3. All letters or printed matter to or from members of Congress, Secretary of the Sen ate, or Clerk ot the House of Representatives.
 4. Petitions to Congress.
 6. Copyright matter to Librarian of Con gress, if so marked on the package.
 6. Smithsonian Institute mail.
 [ Exchanges between publishers, one copy of each publication not to exceed sixteen ounces weight.
 $. Weekly newspapers to actual subscribers in the county where published.
 9. Notices from postmasters of reiusais to take publications.
 10. Dead letters returned to writers.
 II. Medals, certificates of thanks, or other estimonials, awarded by Legislatures to their soldiers.
 l2. Under special act of Congress, passed some years since, all mail matter to and from Mary Lincoln, widow of Abraham Lincoln, during her natural life
 Those persons now having the franking privilege are the President and Vice-Pres'- dent, Senators, Representatives, Delegates, Secretary of the Senate, Clerk of the House Cabinet and Bureau officers, all their Cabinet clerks. Postmasters, for official communication only, as also Collectors of Internal Revenue and Mrs. Lincoln.
 Under the present law free matter is car ried at a cost of Sl 10000, while estimates made for amounts required 10 pay actual nee essary official postage for the ensuing fisca | year is about S2, ,50O,OO0.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24
From Yuma County.

We glean as follows from the Yuma Sentinel of May 10th:
 Rev G. A. Reeder had arrived and was about to deliver his lecture on astronomy. In commu nlcation to the Sentinel the Rev. gentleman de- nied that his Church had appropriated money 10 erect churches here, whereas, people here have understood Mr. Reeder to say that IL had.
 The Colorado was rising.
 Mails for Prescott and Ehrenberg close at PM. Wednesdays and Thursdays.
 A bath house was about to be started.
 Yuma Indians had appeared on the streets, offering waiermelons for sale.
 Jesus Alvarez missing The suppositlon was that he perished from hunger and thirst, on the Sonora desert.
 Companies A, D, and l, First Cavalry, had ar rived, and would sail for San Francisco on the Newberne, abont the lst lnet
 The Newberne brought down Inspector-General Delos B. sackett, and First Lieutenant John Iai, fcrty, of the sth Cavalry, who had charge of 4o recruits.
 It was reported that Lieutenant Craigie, l2th Infantry had received orders to snperintend the building of the proposed telegraph line between San Diego and Yuma.
 Clarence Gray, young and troublesome lawyer, had left Yuma for Santa Barbara, Cal.
 Judge Reavis about to pull up stakes Tor his former hotnc in Nebraska.
 The Sentinel has information that the Yumas had dlspersed the Apaches who had been prowl' ins around. ....- -
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24
Correspondence.
SALT RIVER, Msricopa County,
 May Sth, 1873.

May Sth, 1873.
 To the z titor of th< Arizona Miner:
 In the article concerning contracts for ar my supplies, which took the liberty to send you, regarding the disastrous effect of the contract system on the farming interest, which seems to be the one of most actual importance. In order to be as brief as possible, 1 merely alluded to mining and grazing in terms which might be misconstrued as meaning to slight or underrate those interests; and it may not be out of place to refer to the subject, briefly, with few words in reference to the causes which hinder the mining and grazing inter- ests, and others, from being more prosperous. It is not the fault of the mines, nor for any lack of proofs of their solidity, that capital is lacking for their development--even against all disadvantages there are continual reliable accounts from the mines of successful opera tions, as any one can know who reads the MINER. And it may be observed in this con nection that the mining, for the most part, has been in districts that had been nearly ex- hausted by Mexcans, while Antelope Hill and the Vulture show what may be dobe when the districts within the Apache limits become accessible to the miners. BCt capi- talsts will hardly take the risks of investing in mines while they can invest in SO many al- turing speculations--n greenbacks govern ment bonds, railroad stocks, credit mobiliers and members of Congress.
 In regard to grazing, it is reasonable to sup pose that the vast grass ranges may become the most valuable resource of the Territory, when there shall be an end of tampeiing with the Apaches but the actual and available resource is agriculture interest on which all others are depending. To preserve this interest prosperous, as basis for the Terri torys prosperity, there must, at once, be ar end to the contract system. ADAMAsT.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24
Indian Supplies.

The New York Herald of April % says The Peace Commission have a vast field be- fore them as to how they will award bids where SO many hundreds of thousands of dol lars are at stake. For the past four or five days it has been noticeable that space Of nearly two columns has been occupied in the Herald with specifications of all the articles desired for Indian use, from a million pounds of beef cattle on the hoof for the Santee ln- dians, to twelve thousand pounds of saleratus demanded by Red Cloud. It is A curious spec ification of items, indeed, and will repay pe- rusal We may discover, on reading the spec ifcatiOns, that the Cheyennes will need 40,- GOO pounds of brown sugarnext year, to "put in their tay," as Darby McBlart said, while the bowling Kiowas will not be satisfied with less than 1000 pounds of plug tobacco the Blackieet want 1000 pounds of green coffee, and the Grows need 1000 pounds of salt. For one agency alone, the Whetstone, there is needed no less than 5000 900 pounds of beef 300,0O0 pounds of bacon, ,2O0 600 pounds Of flour and 100000 pounds of sugar. The saw ages of the upper Missouri demand 1,S50,OOc pounds of beef los, 900 pounds of bacon, GOO, 00O pounds of flour and 35 900 pounds of cof fee, 70,0O0 pounds of brown sugar, and strange to say, for toilet purposes, the Missouri Sioux mus; have 9,000 poundS of soap. The fanc- ton Sioux want to get 1000 pounds of soap and 5000 pounds of plug tobacco, but those who saw the Yancton Sioux in this city last summer and conversed with them will not be- lieve that they desire the soap to wash them- selves for it Is certain that II they ever at tempted to wash themselves the feeling would be such an unusual one that diptheria would carry off the tribe
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24
ORDINANCE No. 2.
TT IS ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUN l ell uf the village of Prescott
 p...,hax nF ,,a paace
Breaches of the Peaoe.


 SECTION l-Any person who shall draw OT exhibit ih rude and threatening tcNari any other person within village lniis, any knife pistol gun of oihef deadly weapon. except in Bec-slry sefdefense or an M er in making arrest shall upUn conviction before the Recorder bs fined n any not exceeding slOO n the discretion of the Court.
 SEC. 2-ABy person who shall discharge any pistol gum or any other rearm upOn any street lane alley plaza lot within the inhabited luis oi the Nl' aze Prescott unless in necessary sefdefepse o by an officer in discharge of hts duties shall upon oonvie' ton bere the ecoTder be foed n any sum mol exceed ing slO0 in the discretion of the Court
 SRc Any person ho shah within the village limits ennd drunk upon the stree,s sny Person who shall by ona boistsrous language disturb the peace of any psrsoa who shall Bes or urge any 9Iray or r0i shAh uton conviction before the Recorder e tned in any sum nsa exceeding siOO In the discretion Of the Court.
 SEC 4-Any person who shall wilfaily and maieiously ride or drive any horse nule other riding animal uPou any porch sidewalk, under any awning In froni Oi any private dwelling place of business, or Into any labelling store saloon other business house thereby terrifying the occupants thereof and endangerng e and pfopsrts or who shall drive ride through the PlAzss streets lanes alleys within the village limits tn care lees aud reckless liable 10 injmy to life o pperty shan upun conviction before the Recorder De uei in apy exceeding SlOO iB the discretion oi the Court
 Passed u the Common Council of the village of Pres oott May l2 Is73 L. R. JEWELL Mayor. Attest j. c. OTIS, Recorded.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

If we are correctly informed, next session of the District Court will convene at Prescott on the first Monday In June next, that Is the second day of said month. The Calendar we learn, Is pretty full one. Some important cases are to be de- cided. Judge C. A. Tweed, lawyers John A Rush, c. II. Oury and J. T. Alsap, are coming from Marlcopa county. L. $. Attorney Jas. E McCaffry will be in attendance.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

Among the Improvements made in the village, during our absence south, we notice new house on Granite street owned by Mir F. J. Cook and rooms for Capt. J. F. Hargrave; Improvements on the dwellings of Nr. Ed. W. Wells and our worthy mayor, l.. E. Jewell.
 Since our return, we have had the MINER sane tum cleaned, papered and otherwise improved the which has bothered us not little in cdi. toral aud other laLors.
 We are pleased to learn that the farmers Of the surrounding country have been, are yet, building and improving.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

Mir. and Mrs. John Steamer, of the Oriental restaurant, next door to the MINER office, have, this week. treated thus establishment to delicious cake, for which act of generosity they will please be kind enough to believe that we shall cherish them in our heart of hearts.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

Somebody at Washington has remembered that 'our felow-cltlzen. A. s. Clough, wishes to get married, and, In order to enable him to do so said somebody has contributed to Clough's relief by having secured for him the appointment Of correspondent for the Agricultural Bureau. He will make q first rate correspondent, but the ap- pointment is rather poor one, In n monied sense, to help a poor bachelor along.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

The Young Mems Social and Literary Club, on Sunday evening last, elected as follows
 President, c. B. Poster; Vice-President, c. F. Mitchell; Recording Secretary, II H. Cartier, Jr Corresponding Secretary, F. s. Penwell; Treas urer, Jul. kodenburg; Librarian, w. II. Meacham. Executive Committee: C. F, Mitchell, II. II. Cartier, IT, Jul Rodenburg, Chas Goldman, and W. z. Wilson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

Our congress, or, rather, village council, has at last entered upon its duties with will. Citizens should read the ordinances already passed, which will be found in the MINER. The provisions Of some Of these ordinances will be found binding upon hard cases If enforced, we ought to have good, Christian times here.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

The Quartz Mountain Saw.mll Is using up pine logs with vengeance. It's proprietor, Ar. Geo W. Curtis, has sent to California for a shinglc machine
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All the incest freshest aud best HAIR PREPARArioSs Pornsdss Oils Dyes and Ipvigorators Lubin's Genuine he had at DR KENDALBs.
 l.n1Ts79 Pioneer Dfng Store.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

Tue 23d Infantry Band gave us no music last Saturday afternoon, but Mir. Brown, its leader, wishes us to state that the program advertised In last weeks MINER will be played, this Saturday. evening, Five o'clock Ia the time set for coln- meneing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

Any person who shall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject to severe penalties Special tax payers throughout the United States are TO- minded thoy must make application to the Collector fr Depuiy Cosotorj of their respective districts And pT' cure the proper stamp r the Spsoatax Year ooninsns ing May l. le73, wthout waiting for further notice
 THOMAS CORDS,
 Collector Internal Revenue. District of Arizona Application may be made to, and samrs procured ot TuoNAs CORDS Collector Prescott. A. T.
 malTt4
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

Mir. J. c. Bones arrived here during the week, from California, with load of fresh fruits, which were gobbled up before we found out that any were In town.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

So far, we have no news from our prospeetors. wbo are looking into Tonto Basin and the coun try north of Prescott Bushels of gold will yet be taken out of Tonto.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

Mir. II. c. Hooker came In this week from the south, and len again, in a hurry. Mir. H. has nice borns for bcing the fastest and most irrepressi- be traveller and rustlcr In the Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

Guiford Hathaway is again in possession of the Prescott meat market, butcher shop. &c., and is furnishing very good meats. Mr. Jack Johnson, who recently run the institution, left the country with the let Cavalry.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

Charley Tayior-one of tbe good old mountain men of this section In town Monday last, for the first time in two years, Age has deal, gently with Charley.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

Mir. and Mrs. John c. Potts. Mrs. J. H. Behan and her two children left for Cerbat, Mohave county, Thursday last.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

It rained very heavily, for about three hours, on the third of June last, and who knows but that ihe coming June will do something Of the Kind.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

It Is high time to figure ou Indian contracts No one need be afraid of us. We want nothing to do with the saysges.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

Mr. 4. E. Davis of Mohave county, Is visiting Bradshaw district He will attend the coming session of Court.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24
Io.o.F., ARIZONA LODGE, NO. l.

.,sszSxss.. Regular Meetings of this Lodge on We'd 4NtS&E Rs.day Evenings, at Masonic Hall Merh- '5TN<ter bers of the Order, in good standing, are in nyited to attend. BH. WEAVER, \. G. JAMES COUGH. Secretary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

Doe. Moellcr is looking quite lucid, after his trip to Frisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

Wise people will read the advcrtisernents-old as well as new--in the MINER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

Col. c. F. Head thinks of starting a stock ranch on the Colorado river.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24
Information Wanted

heard from in August le7l, mining in Hankie Dofe mnes, Wsllapa District Arizona. Any information of his present residence of his death will be thankfuy esiyed by his brother, PATRICK SMITH,
 United States Hotel, Cor. Bsalr aud Folsom ste
 nalH2 Fan Francisco. Calfpraia
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24
PIMA COUNTY. r. N. FISH & Co.

Desire Co inform the public through the medium of the MINER that their extensive store, and warehouses al
 Tucson and Florence, h Pima county Arizona always filled with full nes of such ols as are needed the Territory and that their ample facilities for purrhasng an receiving goods enaole them self articles for less than any other hrm in Southeastern Arizona
 In addition to regular artiolsa keep hand PINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES,
 -ALsO
 HARLEY and co RN. Mir Fish at Tucson, and Mir. Congwood, ai Florence . will be pleased to receive calls from snch ctHens of Northern Arizona. New Mexico and California, as may visit os pass these places. mh.2''J
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

rS- Blank Mining and Qaiteiatm Deeds so.e,.i and Gsnsrai Powsrs-ef-Attorasy, etc., for sais at the Miner Ohess
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24
United States Internal Revenue NOTICE TO SPEClAl.TAx PAYERS.

The law of December D. 1872 requires every Persou enga ed In any business ayooon employment which renders him liable to
 SPECIAL TAX. Co procure aud place eORseOEsy in As establish 'e pL0es gf bHsineSs,
 A STAMP dsno,ng the payment of said Special Tax before com msncng business
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AzrLAN LODGE No. l77, F. &A. M.

a Rsguist Meetings of this Ledge on the last M = Saturday of each month, At o'clock r. N. xxx sojoarniug brethren are fraternally invited ~\ Co attend.
 HARGRAvE. Secretary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-24

PURE COD LIvEN q L. N AtDI ksndAlis Pioneer Drug bisfs.