davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23
RRlrIsH TRAnE REPORTS.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 22.-The circular of the
Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association, i'll its review OF
the trade for the ending last night, Says Cotton
was quiet in the early part OF the week. ana the
tendency Of prices was In favor Of buyers; but
there was more trnhess on Wednesday and to-day
CThursday with very extensive business, ana the quo
tations OF last Thursd partially resumed Amcr
can was very dull early IN the week, and Is lower Dut
the demand has increased and prices have recovered
In sea Island the sales have been moderate at steady
prices In futures transactions have been comparatively
limited, with little change In prices"
leading grGlu circular TIE weather was bols-
ferrous and excessively wet during the week and many
parts OF the Kingdom flooded. The wheat trade mas
gained further strength, most markets recovering the
recent decline, aud some quoting an advance there
appeared also n renewed active demand Tor Californian
on passage end shipment, sellers Of which realized
ponrr 10 shilling per quarter more, only three csrgoes
remaining unsOd ~ calling ports
on the spot and in district markets the cOhsunp
i've demand FOR wheat has ruled steady since our last
report good useful qualities making Improvement OF
III 10 2d Ver GENITAL. Male somewhat hfner Tor
OH crop. New WAS taken freely. Today the de,
maud ior Wheat was active BY both spectators anu
mlers both White and Red descriptions advancing 3D.
er ceut over Tuesdays quotations sack Flour ls eld
ior L. and barrels for Cd. advance. New American
Corn Is 3D. and Old 90. per quarter dearer 1alf qG-
t.ty was taken by Dealers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23
THE MARKETS.
TUafefuiv reported tor rgE rRlBUNE.l
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
L. N,rys gl,sr Ye.ssI1 md PgtLr1IgA
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Y
AsHEs-There was 4 moderate business IN Pots at 4'cr
showing steady market Peals quiet at &c ~ ,o,sr
ATE prices steady 81 32c FOR Western and Southern
cue E0UM C0RSR mode:ate trade has been
figures; We quote short Green BRUSH g. ire, Grsep Ha
CANDLFs-A pretty good trade has boen done a. STEADY
maane i2Si6 ounce lGc Parafino' 4s o. and 2s
ISCIcCoKY was IN moderate demand at 4 a5c God for
German, and 5'4u6c., gold. for English ,..,. 49,,
@ a. o and ne irregular nres received al the
ale together with liberal offerings ca,,e more or lssi cas-
sales We qnote: Liverpool House Carmel Si0a$iI; LyeL
poo S Ss s ste sSsss So Provincial 60Ss5 So
Tency: Pennsylvaua westmorelaud and West Virginia Gas
siSS % Cumberland Soit and Broad top ard Clearteld
s5dS5 20 and Anthracite $3d$i by the cargo -. -.
was aood obbng trade in MaIalho prices were quite irm
Ro was &c hnr apq "a @ To arrive from H9aptoa
Roads private terms asO, 500 bags ex Ameia tninL IN
at 5 900 bags ez h RiS 5, q lS
Gi9i gold qug tT lSs ~? 9Ic Do soo oaGi9Sc 20
ptme, Oa2oi+c extreme range Tor a.s 49, ssnt9s
Zoe Native CeYion II &c; MaIacbo. l7a9c Lacnayra,
.e gtsG i7PS ssvania I5e se Porto Rico
ice: Angosura l70isc Jamaica l6r6lsc Curacao 10"
go eS66MfE iHk sToGREThcre has been quite liberal
g ta 5o AMI ao a pies e f Culinary . rHne
DO f27dS30 Moasses shocks 2 inches lleads ~ ~
80 nchs 81 500 81 Box 7Oa75c Rum shoOks sl'
re coRD4GfTS movement has been done ,P9.. At
previous prices Manila coraasS sizes above iSGeS S
DO GtRread and gthreaa lGo Mania Cordage, Bolt
nope Yarns I6l2c. d. do, ethread ana s'tthread.
Fine Tarrtd Manila La Yarn l6G; sisa Rope II &c; do
saI Iath Yarn Ilc Fine larIcd Sisa d0 IL 2 RUSS a
TS Sd Coriase iSe American Lth Yarn he Fine
cSTroT The market on spot dun and unclaimed
there demand for home consumption ana thous
Actye and FIRM, unsettled rates o.
fcn cschange and advance IN ocean rights checssd
h1snc. Tor exart The receipts az the ports were zyJzu
role oins ~ $50 th. day last week. aud 2Io44 bales
ih ay year total for the week 1876 80 bsie; AGAINST
los ~ aes at week and 1917 l9 bales this week last year
tonl since September J. 300 10 balts against 2lo5g50
baies daring tbr period last year Tbs sales were 0Os
Iaiss 81 .brh O3i last evening including 2OJ oT EXPORT
700 fof nome consumption ana 60 Tor specatrh lVov
hales were delivered contract The quotations reDahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23
FRIDAY, Dec. 22-P. VI.


As light is let in upon the transportation question:
tle better do the merchants Of Ncw-York cOmpre-
bend the inestimable damage which has been done
the commerce of this city by inflated railroad capi
tails And the day probably is not far distant when
they will move in body demanding redress at the
hands of the Legislature. All now understand that
if tho line Of railway between New-York aud chicago
was capitalized at its actual cost Of about $llo-
ooo 900 (which would exceed its present cost in
stead of at $21s.OOO.OOO. it would be able to
,,ointaip New-Yorks natural advantages against
ali competitors. by a sharp and short hght
for its rightful business The line mas srea. su-
vantage in the matter of grades. which more than
overLalanoes the shorter distance to Philadelphia
and Baltimore. Hence the difficulties arise from
excessive Capitalization, including stocks and debts
There Is 10 more reason why railroads should earn
or per cent money spent for steel rams al @ii9
per ton than that the block Of buildings purchased
Mt the same time for half million OF dollars shouid
now return a handsome income on the Investment
No trade In the world can stand such tax Tor any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23
The revised rates Of foreign exchange are as an

Money was more active to-day III Ie'sSt uhI.S t'i
greater portion of business hon ana rates GerH
~ " %. Exchange i'm New-YOrk remains about
f f discount II in toe southern ports and - al 20
per 81 900 discount III the Western ports r ps
counts are as last quoted The United SIeS COO nS
,in,i Lank nnfes for redemption. The customs
receipts were And internal lh reTeRaS ,S
ii'iP'S Fstot6Tnant tn-day: Currency exchanges,
sG Gs 264 ois currency balances, $244Goi7 god
exchanges, So IOi 1863 gold balances $iiadOdIi.
tors nccos,,,,e more frmness in prices; COUPON
e. OF 1851 MP to II7Il coupon, new. 1s65s. ll5os
conpon 1865, HIGH new -, III anu CURRENCY
~ i1I3, 4 feature of the market was the large
sale of 800 900 new 4l2 per cents at 1Oo's. We
.,,,.~y Latest street quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23

Stote bonds were dull, though some odd lois OF
North Carolina special tax sold Mt 2. The District
~ roinmbia q. 65s advanced to cole bid. IL the
shares Of the city banks, sales were az follows
Commerce ll5 10sI2 Fourth National 90 'Eos
road bonds were quiet. Milwaukee and st. Paul
frsts Ia Crosse division, we're up to lO5, and ie-
high and Wilkesharre consols Endorsed. on ihe
fneeding scheme, 10 63, Hannibal and Sc. Joseph
conyerfible per cents closing S3 paid and b,d.
Morris and Essex consolidated firsts were par Lake
Shore dividend bonds. Io5; NsT- = 40 Central
Ths foIlowing are the imports of dry goods ut the
mort Of New.York for the week ending to-day ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23
Total sales for the day. ~ iys
seller 60 days ilOils seller % uA'S' 80 " '''' WV

Cable adycos were favorable, consois anu ohi'ou
States bonds ruling a shade frner in London, ana
money easier, 1l2 per cent for three months DIS
which is u below the minimum at the Bank OF
England. Silver il quoted at 56i2d. the ounce Az
Frankfort. u. S. new fyes gre upto 1914 freheh
2 per cent rentes in Paris are quoted at loo''i2
sight exchange on Paris ruling at 25.lo' Inc gCia
m arket was duh and devoid Of interest al tne SAFES
"y,ls we're AZ 40 but tho carrying rate later sur
icpcd to = The foreign exchanges were r. kgner'
rates being al, apced 70 quotations below; 1T, I ~
EewYork for the week ending tonight were TO
The gold valuation OF 1851 296. The amonnt man aaij
keted was $574, 95s The Assistant hTeSTi Sf p snd
91o 90 in rrdcmptioa Of called bonds. The opera
tons Of the Gold ExchaPgo Bank eoy S S Tt
currency balances. 81, 4l0,flZ' we an'oN 'ii p''1
ciual quotations of gold: -,,,o,. mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23
UNIoS cSoP
SIaisQht1.

METATS-iheie IS nothing about the American Pig
Iron market slow supplS large, and prices
les nominal and oasy No American, s2l No P 500 and
GRAY Forge slSdSl9 Scotch Pig remains steady IN ito
as,ce Of and full f0rgn aylce but
ness h very slow: s.9ds29 COlness
engarnock aud $50 so fOr Egnton. In Rails tbeIe
terms quote steel OF the mills 80 1891 Iron ssTssO;
Old do S2d Wrought scrap Ia stl dull az $3.50 sz lnEot
Copper remains quiet aud UNCHANGED at 1859 cash iG i1se
Lead has been small demand and unchanged nc ga
Domestic ana csc, gold, for oreen. Seer
also mas been nomipaily unchanged az O21b,
currency for Domestic and 6Sge, go for foreign rig t
has continued quiet and prices ars not as hn as I se
straits II odl79,c English, lTSo, ana Banca ly2n2uc
Tin Plates IN moderate lQebDg request "a
We oe Charcoal Terne Sc 25d$ Dos do I'm al 30 '0aSIi
Coke DO - i2L and do Ternc, 20 ~, eod. a. -,
Afni dul al 5Sdlbc TOT bnEllsn
r.as and 4555c FOR Porto Rico NeH ORLEANS was quiet
s M 4ss55a Common 70 Prime, and 5b43oc-
for tsboeet saies OF 2uo bills AT these prices
WA sI'OIlES-Tbere was very quiet market for
sp1ts Tarvenfne sales were reroted ard Quotations
f,a I'd 40 &c In Ross little or nothing was done.
ard prices show that hrmgess or conndeues 80 notice
he N Iate no important made We quote - %
feT common Strsned 2 eoas2 50 for Good strained ~ zoe
20 ~ ir No p - $50 - 25 for No s. sOds9 Tor Pals
- fytra gar and unchanged At - I0 City Pitch
ouoted At 81 81 20 20 40 delivered
fnrF an FIEI O1S-Ifade limited but rates
uartiyciy unchanged either fr better or worse s In the
av ~ Pet olrum charters shippers had tho the
demand Deing n while Giaia tonnage both for berth aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23

since the beginning Of the year, compared with the
corresponding periods of previous years: ,..
0, For 3, t g:1 SKI, sss5ss sssi2ss
Thrown markell. 67s,0s2 5SiAl6 674SoS
Entered al the port. 100 s32523 991el62$ 7sssh6S4
Thrown market. lO69il ,891 9S,9S33S6 797oI'sSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23

l0rs, 100 i27. March 1900. isS 200 iSss April iSo
1913 800 sS lS' Goo NAY Sse SO s
H. 5ss February is' March fo3 lS,;:
100 isSs March, 500 total 400 bales Third sa
today up 10 3 m@December 100 l2'isi 100 I2'ss 100
i2iS January, 2oe 900 Iss 900 lssi i Essra
400 iSsss, March 2lSo 100 2,ssI coz Az Is J9oo
April 100 iS7ss; isGO I3s; zoo lSsls LOO, 1874 300
I$ 100 iS 100 l$s s9O 5Slf o aay 100 j iS;
300 AgEas 600 1921 SGo 1874 l0eO 80
paid 10 exchange 100 December for February NoteIhls
Exehahg 20 viii be closed saturday Dec 80 and saturday
~ 0o1 m ofc r oaadea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23
EpARrMFNT-2 n,CLOCK.
nnYEnNMrNr srOCK pEPAI
sycoyp RoAKp-1 O'CLOCK r. NJ.


Sa,s Of SfGte Bondg-EGfirO0d TOHds-BnHk ana Rdti-
rnutdGh nL.rs-t rDrraa kLOrLk IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23
election Notice.
POLICE DEPARTMENT

POLICE DEPARTMENT
OF THE CITY or NRw-YoRK, ,
NBH.YoRK Dec. 81, 1576)
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, in pursuance
IN of section 90 Chapter 675 Of the LAWS Of 1872 that the
Board of Police ba under authority conferred by Section 30
OF said Chapter designated and appointed" the places herein
after named for holding the approaching reyoa OF resa
on and election in the election districts embraced
within the Seventh Congressional District
REVISION OF REGISTRATION
FRIDAY. December 22, 1876 from a. IN. 70 \. m.
SATURDAY, December 20, 1875, from Q. u. 70 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23
Inc bOaru OF IUNtt.
u. b. HASBROUCK,
Chief Of the Bureau OF Elections.

POLICE DEPARTMENT OF nIg CRY OF NEw;YoRK,y
YORK, Dee. 2l. 1876
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant TO law, In
~ Wow Of the approaching special election IN ana or me
DISTRICT that the following are the
bOuphares the districts embraced therein
established 10y tue Board OF Police by virtue o.
the authority conferred upon said Board by chapter 90 OF
the LAWS OF 1877:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23
Ire GRAN.
A FACT.-HORToN' ICE CREAM is MADE

N'USSKLIfs ICE CREAM,
Is Cents per Qaart TO Churches and Large Parties
CHARLOTTE Russo,
Is Cea mar DozsD delivered IN boxes 10 carry home
II BlHLE HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23

A MT. HOLY0KE GRADUATE, a thorough
N ana ,xueeneed TEACHER OF English, Sciences hatho
hatics and Latin, desires situation u pubic or private
sebooI 6siarY moderate. Address Box 4e3, Bath N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23

BOSTON PUBLIC Scholastic Com.
pttee on High Schools wi receive applications iO the
position Of Head Master the Boston Latin school sasry
AOOO CHAULEs !. FLINT, Chairman. BostOb DEC, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23
0eatbtrs.

ALL wanting TEACHERS, Schools, or Pupils.
"A Daily inrOuctOns Best opportunities Established 1871
"AMER EDUCATIONAL. UNION" 737 BroadNay n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-23

NATIONAL SCHOOL BUREAU.
IN HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL 1NFoRMAIIoN.
U. y School and College DIRECTORY FREE tOihIeDdhB
school patrons Also school circulars - - .rv,.,e
PRINCIPALS and FAMlLIles supplied wirh lsAOfihi'7
SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL FuRNITuR RE SCHOOL
PRINTING, SCHOOL. ADVERTISING, &c, &C.. -
7. COTESWORTH PINCKNEY. Domestic Building. N T.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
Supreme Court.

This court virtually concluded It's labors for the session, on Wednesday the 26ih instant. Upon that day the court ad- journed for one week when it will again meet. only to hear some decisions teD- .porariiy reserved, by the minority of the bench, after which the adjournment will be final.
 The past has been quite an exciting and important week in thIs court, eases Of much weight having been presented and passed upon. The following is the portion of the Calendar acted upon, with the re- spective decisions
 Pedro Charanleau, appellant, vs. Rich ard Woffenden, respondent, Judgment Of the lower court reversed; Judge Dunne dis senting.
 Richard Wofenden, respondent, vs. Pedro Charaleau appellant, judgment Of the lower court reversed; Judge Dunne dissenting.
 Ana c. Wohenden, appellant, vs. Rich ard Wohenden, respondent, judgment Of the lower court reversed; Judge Dunne re- serving his decision.
 Francois Forque, respondent, vs. Leo poldo Carillo, appellant, judgment Of the lower court affirmed.
 Guilford Hathaway, respondent, vs. Wilson c. Collier, appellant, judgment of the lower court affirmed; Judge Dunne reserving his decision.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
Senator Sargent.

IL frequently happens, when il can be obtained in no other way, that a lit- tie tardy justice and honest acknowl- edgement of error can be forced from public opinion through taking it by surprise.
 The New York Herald lately exem- plified this when it said:
 Senator Sargent of California has put forward a resolution of inquiry in- to the public affairs of the Pacific rail roads, which looks very much as if 1t was a mistake to say that he was the Senatorial attorney of the Central Pa cific Sargent is really one of the brav- est men in the Senate.
 Is he really? If one didn't know what far and honorable world this is, he would naturally infer from read ing the above and like expressions. that ! in American public life the simple rule of common law is reversed, and that every man was considered thief, a scoundrel and a coward, until he prov ed himself the contrary.
 Senator Sargent's resolution, intro duced in the United States Senate, is worthy of note, not because 1t is evi- dence of an absence of common dlshOn- esty Tn the man introducing it, but be- cause it IS the wise and timely sugges- ton of an able Senator towards unity ing a Gordian knot of financial difficult ty and loss. Athousand and one news papers have been making day and night hideous over something they know nothing about, and which they couldn't understand if they did know anything about, and in the midst of the nonsensical row, Senator Sargent rises and offers a simple resolution:
 That the Committee on the Judiciary are instructed to inquire what leglsla- tion, if any, is necessary to secure in demnity to the United States for ad- vances of interests paid and to be paid by the Government on account ot sub sfdy bonds issued to the several Pacific railroad companies, and to secure in demnity against liability to pay the principal of such bonds by requiring the creation of sinking funds, or other wise. Also, whether any of the bonds of the United States issued in aid ot said roads are frs lien on the same. And that the Committee report by bill or otherwise.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29

THE epizoot attends strictly to business. Three years ago it started on the Atlantic board, and after making an impartial visit across the continent Co San Francis leo, this disease gave Arizona a visit. I; has done the same thing this year. with the difference that its present form has been very mild. Messrs. Leatherwood and Cooler have had animals affected more or less with 1t for the past month. MT. Cooler says he has here and elsewhere treated animals successfully, when every one around were losing theirs byisimply avoiding drugs, and feeding soft food, keeping the animals dry and comfortable and giving them gentle exercise. Jenks' train which arrived from Yuma on Mon day, was delayed some ten or twelve days on the road by his animals having the epizoot.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
Land Patents Issued,

Mir. Levi Ruggles, Register of the United States Land Office at Florence, advises us by letter of January 9, that agricultural land patents for the follow ing named persons, have been received at his office from Washington, and will be delivered upon receipt by him of the corresponding duplicate receivers receIptS, viz:
 Ramon Urias and Francisco Rodri- guez, of Pima county.
 Charles II. Fisher and Juan Jose Gradillo of Pinal county.
 Conrad Meyer, Eli Taylor Hargrave, Charles Bolzan, and Winchester Miller, of MaricOpa county.
 Hannah J. Postle and Lewis J. Alters, oi 1ayapai county.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
Bad for New Mexico.

The non-sectsrian educational bill, introduced in the Legislature of New Mexico during the session just closed, by Mir. Armijo, was brought to final vote on the l7th instant and defeated, the vote standing 10 to H. We do not know the features of the bill, only that it placed the school system of New Mexico on the road to the posi- tion occupied by the regular common schools of our country, prohibiting the introduction of religion of any kind in the pubic schools, and we are very sorry to learn of the defeat of the bill. The best men and some of the best Roman Catholics of New Mexico favored and worked for its passage. The New Mexican newspaper did itself honor and credit by its sd- vocacy, but without avail.
 Tue members of the House, (whsre the bill was defeated, who so faith fully endeavored to raise New Mexico to it's proper position, by voting for this bill, are worthy of remembrance and We sincerely hope they will not become discouraged from this one de- feat.
 While the bill was defeated in the House, it is stated that upon joint bal lot of the whole Legislature, there would have been majority in its favor.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
A Sunday Law.

A bill has passed the Legislature oi New Mexico and has undoubtedly since received Governor Axtelps ap- proval and become law of the Terri tory, entitled "an act to provide for the proper observance of the Sab bath" This law provides, that. any person who shall be found on the first day of the week, called Sunday, en- gagged in any games or sports, in horse racing, cock fighting, dancing, or il any manner disturbing any worship ing assembly, or private family, ol in buying, or selling any goods
 wares, or merchandise, chattels, or liquors, or any other kind of property, or in holding or attending any public meeting or public exhibition. except for religious worship or instruction, or engaged in any labor, except works of necessity, charity, or mercy, or who shall keep open any store. shop, of flee or other place of business, or place for the display of goods, wares, or merchandise, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars nor less than ten and for the second or any subsequent offence by fine not less than S25 nor more than $100, or by imprisonment not less that five nor more than thirty days. in the discre- tion of the court, or justice, upon con- viction. Provided, That none of the provisions of this act shall be constru- ed to prevent travellers from prosecut- ing their journey, and keepers of ferry boats, livery stables, hotels and res- taurants from accommodating trsv- elers, or from supplying their wants. or to prevent the proprietors of hotels or restaurants from supplying the wants of their boarders or lodgers on said day; and provided further, that butchers, bakers and bsrbers, may keep their establishments open and sell meat, bread and like articles, but shall not sell liquors or general mer- chandise, and apothecsries may like wise keep open their places of busi- ness, and sell and deliver drugs or medicines, and surgical instruments and medical apparatus, but no other articles, on said day.
 It shall be lawful in cases of neces- sity for farmer and gardeners to irri- gate their lands, and when necessary to preserve the same to remove grain or other products from the fields on said day. And nothing in this act shall be construed to prevent cooks, walters and other employees of hotels and res tsurants and of butchers and bakers tC perform their duties on said day.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29

CHIEF JUSTICE c. c. w. FRENCH received his commission from Washington, on the Ilth instant, and left San Francisco for San Diego on the 2Oth. on the steamship Ancon. Ifhe comes directly through, he may be expected on to-day's stage, but as it Is very probable that he will take the Journey more leisurely, we shall hardly look for him before next week. Owing to the stress Of business in hurriedly closing his affairs in Sacramento, We understand that 1t was impossible for the Judge to so arrange as to bring his family with him at present, and he will therefore come alone. Since writing the above, dispatches have been received, stating that Chief Justice French has come directly through and will arrive fin Tucson on Jo-day's stage.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
James M. Barney.

The House of Wm. B. Hooper & Co. in this Territory, with their principal bus
 mess offices at Yuma, was as extensively known as the Territory itself One Of the
 prime factors in this firm was James NJ.
 Barney. The old firm, with Col. Barney as the Arizona head, was too well known 10 require more than passing notice. The firm came here almost with the birth oi
 the Territory and may be said to have
 grown up with it. There have been several changes in the firm name. As the elder
 members have wearied of the constant un- Tagging zeal required in their extended business, they have turned over it's affairs [ to the remaining members and retired. The original head Of the firm has. stepped out Of his place during the past year, and settled down to a well earned ease, and James NJ. Barney, who has for years been the best known member Of the house in Arizona, has taken sole control Of the business, and
 the former firm Of Wm. B. Hooper S Co. has become the house Of James NJ. Bar Iney.
 IL would be Superftuous 10 tell the peo- pie Of this Territory that NIT. Barney un- derstands the management of business, which they have seen him controlling for some years past, but we might say to those foreign to the Territory, that James NJ. Bar ney has thoroughly studied the people, the business and products of Arizona; has nracrical Knowledge of everything in re- lation thereto. and in our opinion is a careful, shrewd and reliable agent, and has conducted and will continue to conduct as extensive O shipping, commission and general merchandise business, as there is in Arizona.