Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
PERsoNAL.-E. N. Fish left for Camp

Grant last Monday.
 Our telegrams show the movements of Gov. Stafford, Hon. H. 5. Stevens and other men Of public interest.
 Our Wickenburg dispatch notices the arrival there of A. P. Hardin, who was in Tucson last June.
 James Lee started on Thursday for San Pedro, Pueblo Viejo, Camp Grant and other points eastward.
 On the 10th, Rev. J. M Wickly passed through Las Cruces, per stage, bound for this place.
 D, B. Blair land wife) connected with the GuaymaS railway project, arrived here last Saturday, and took Mondays stage for San Francisco.
 H. G. Morse, a civil engineer and sur yeyor, arrived early in the week from Silver City, New Mexico. We like his ap- pearance and hope he may find it to his interest to remain here or somewhere in the Territory.
 H. Hewitt, John Bartlett ard couple of others left for Sonora on Monday, and will be absent for probably four weeks from the time of departure. We believe they have mining and land speculation in view.
 C. L. Minor, formerly of The Yuma Sentinel, was recently married in Los Angeles. He now occupies position on The Evening Express and appears to be happy and fourishing-whicha are pleasant conditions.
 Hon. John Smith arrived on Monday evening and he speaks to the people in this paper. He started to the various precincts east of here on Thursday in company with James H. Toole, John H. Al chibald and Geo. Cooler.
 Mr. Estevan OcbOa, of Fully, Oohoa & Co.,, returned to this town on Tuesday, from a business trip to the eastern and western cities. He has been absent sever- al months, and we are glad to see him useful citizens. He says the firms large stock of eastern goods which he purchased, is nearly here.
 E. M. Pearce will leave for silver Noun tain District to-day. He is very much pleased with his prospects out there. He is strongly backed by men of wealth in Detroit, Michigan. The issuance of pat ents 10 his mines at Clifton. has strength ened him and will work to the advantage ot the mining interests of this Territory.
 JUDGE DUNNE and E. M. Pierce return ed a lew days ago rom VlSlt to the Silver mountain and Quajate mining districts. The Judge reports work progressing on the Young America copper mine in Silver mountain district. The shaft is now down about forty feet from the croppings, and so far has been cut through a solid body of very rich ore. The ore toward the bottom of the shaft seems to be changing to silver. If it does, and such a change is not un- usual in copper mines, the Young Ameri- ca will be one of the mining wonders of this continent. No other work is being done in the district. MT. Barnes, an owner in the location adjoining the Young Amer ica, was down with chills and fever when the Judge left.
 in Quajate district the only work going on was on the Quacharty mine by two men. They have not reached much depth yet, nor done sufficient work to be able to tell much about the vein, but they get out some very handsome ore. They are mak- ing arrangements to smelt some of it at furnace just built in the plain about two and a half miles northeast of the mine. Senor Corona, formerly head smelter to Gov. Gandara of Sonora, has charge of the furnace. The Silver King on the top of Morgan mountain, owned by Peter Nor gan, the discOverer of the district, shows a good prospect. A shaft has been begun on it and sunk about six feet. The ore has considerable resemblance to that of the Quacharty. The Judge reports water as very scarce on the road.
 THE weather has been clear and warm