Arizona Weekly Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 3

I '3 -L 3 I I I fi lit WS. ZECKKSDOKF, jjjBroaay.K.Y. Tucson. A.T. OPENING OF THE Oentcnuial at Tucson, Arizona, at 2ECKEND0RF BROTHERS, -1 fMcnlnv nf "Vnr Clnsta Br elr Era In Selling Merchaudlse In Arizona.

We have Just received TSE LARGEST SHIPMENT OF GOODS jvercoiue to Tucson from the East way of New Mexico Consisting a Full Line of 25r GOODS. CLOTHING. FANCY GOODS. BOOTS SHOES. CIPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.

-ORS and KEY WEST CIGARS. FURNITURE. CHINA an GLASSWARE. HARDWARE. FARMERS and MINERS TOOLS.

1 other articles which aro needed to apply tne demands for the comfort of the WHOLE COMMUNITY. THE MOST COMPLETE IN ARIZONA, or any where-thls side of the Missouri River. These Goods were Bought at Prices so low a-j our arrangements for bringing them to tliis place at SUCHREDUCED KATE that we can confidently assure the Public that we Cm and Will Sell Goods Cheaper than they can be brought here from San Francisco. Our Advantages for Buying Goods, Having a Partner Constantly in the New York Market buying from First Hands, are UNSURPASSED by any house in the Territory. We now Invite our friends and the public to come and examine our stock and see for themselves.

will offer them such inducements as to make it to their Advantage to Buy of Us, and especially do wo Invito the Attention of the Wholesale Trade. We will pay as formerly the HIGHEST PRICE FOR GOLD AND SILVER, Glvlns the Miners the FULL VALUE of what could be realized In any murKeu COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT for Cash, or Liberal Cash advances made on any consignment to us. ThankJnK the public for the Liberal Patronage in the past, we hope to merit ts continuance loi tne next century. ZECKENDORF BROS. Tucson, August 12.

1S76. 1877. WHERE NOW? 1877. to McDowell's New C. 0.

I). Store near Camp Grant, Arizona. WHAT FOR? To hay supplies for myself and others out of bis complete stook of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, WUTARY, FAIUIEU3 and MIN ERS' SUPPLIES. Pia t.re all NEW and FRESH, and he Sells them Cheap er for Cash than any other House in Southern Arizona. ae 'ee for yourself and be convinced ty facts and figures.

M. MCDOWELL. er 3. 52w Theodore Importer and Dealer In Dry Goods, Millinery Goods, Gents' Furnishing and VI VliUIIUIJ F-sh's Building. la St, Tucson, Arizona.

The Citizen XATUJiDAY, JULY 7, 1S77. LOCAL MATTERS. Nmicrvlsors' I'rocecillnjrs. July 2, 1S77, regular quarterly session. Present, Supervisors Ellas, Etchells and Hewitt, and J.

Nougass, deputy clerk. It was ordered that deeds to tho Calaba-sas and Tumacacorl grants be in ado to M. G. Gandara, provided ho pay to the County of Pima all tases and costs amounting to S310.3G. Sheriff Shlbel I was granted leave of ab sence to go out of tho Territory for fifty days.

Tho district attorney prcsonted his ac count in connection with the delinquent tax roll, which were examined and found correct, and it was ordered that he bo re leased from all further responsibility therewith. The Treasurer presented his accounts np to Juno 30, which were found correct and approved. Tho district attorney was granted leave of absence for threo months to go out of the Territory. Tho requisition of W. J.

Koss, J. for stationery, was disallowed, he not being entitled by law to such stationery. Petition of C. H. Meyer to havo Imposed a license upon practicing physicians for selling mediolnosnnd drugs, was referred to Sheriff Shlbell.

Accounts were ordered paid as follows: Charles A. Shlbell, for lnsano per .732.15 Charles A. Shlbell, Sheriff's fees for assessment. 741.50 Brlggs Goodrich, district attorney. 200.00 Juan Ellas, olllco 75.00 J.

S. Wood, probate Judco 75.00 C. II. Meyer, justice's fees (3.00 J. Neugass, justice's fees 77.00 John Miller, Jailor- 100.QJ) J.

F. DTancock, coffin 13.00 A. G. Buttner, constable 39.00 C. It.

Drake, postmortem- 25.00 P. II. Quackenbush, Justice's 13.00 A. V. Adams, constable 12.00 G.

W. Treanor, purchased accounts- 5P.00 W. C. Ferguson, jailor. 5.00 R.

N. Lestherwood, treasurer, for freight on books. 46.20 A. E. Brokaw, doputy 25.00 A.

L. Bancroft books 191.75 John Wasson, printing 30.00 Following were disallowed: W. J. Ross, J. P.

fees, not being a proper charge and for same reason, account of A. G. Buttner, constable's fees. Adjourned to 9 a. m.

to-morrow. Julys, 9a. m. Present same as yesterday. Accounts were allowed and ordered paid lo-wlt: Dr.

J. C. Handy, county II. B. Smith, coroner.

101.05 W. J. Osboru, conveying prisoner to Yuma 59.00 C. T. Etchells, ti.OO L.

M. Jacobs stationery, 427.S0 Adams Sunders, 12.00 W. O. Sullivan, carpentering 9.00 John Wasson, printing. 32.00 Tully fc Hughes, printing 20.50 Jacob Martini, feeding 1SI.26 Communication of W.J.

Ross, J. P. was referred to district attorney. B. G.

IIuflHker offered to board county prisoners for theyear commencing August 1, with two meals foreach person perduy at 81.25, and Jacob Martini offered to do tho satueul 75 cents per day, and the contract was awarded to Jacob Martini. In the matter of proposals for county physician and hospital accommodations, for tho yeur beginning August 1, the fol lowing bids were received: Dr. J.C. Handy, prescribe for and furnish medicine to tho county Jail, and Indigent sick ut their homes at $11 per mouth; hospital accommodation for such persons as directed by tho Board to be cared for at the ralo ol $75 per month, if there is but one case, and 350 for any others that may bo in the hospital at the same time. C.

H. Meyer's bid was for hospital accommodations at 50 per month. Dr. It. A.

Wilbur's bid was for attendance and furnish medicine to indigent sick and those confined In the county jail $14.95. Dr. J. M. Jancso's bid for attendance on indigent sick and those confined in county jail at 90 per month; hospital accommo dations as may bo directed by the Board at 15 per month.

On motion, tho bid of Dr. J. C. Handy was accepted as mado, and the clerk or dered to notify him thereof and to enter In bonds of 51000 to bo approved by the Board. Adjourned to July 23- Arrivals nutl IK'imrtiircM.

Arrived June 90. Mr. Aggy. July 1. Mrs.

Co ran tea and boy. July 1. A. E. Fay and one Chinaman.

July -J. Capt. J. A. Moore.

July 5. O. Barula and boy, Louis Salazar, J. P. McDonnld, M.

Eccle- ston. July C. O. Berger, Wash Marion, J. B.

Moor. Departed Juno 30. II. C. Hoffman.

Juno 1. Miss M.Rosencrnntz, Hill DeAr- mltt- JuIyS. R. M. Robertson and wife, Robert Hesson.

July 3. Maj. J. II. Lord, wife, child and nurso, G.

II. Conrad, W. II. Griffiths. Mrs.

Dr. Chaplu. July 4. Billy Gale. July 5.

Father Jouveuceau, Henry Harkness, Capt. J. A. Moore. M.

O'Reillev will fell his fino 6tock ranch cheap. It is located eight miles east of Three Oaks on the new road to Bowie; has a good house; has running wa tor tho year round enough for ten thou sand cattle; and commands large range of excellent pasturage. Fine opportunity to purchase a superior stock ranch. Ap ply to M. O'Reilley; address Point Moun tain, near Camp Grant, Mkssks.

Joseph Piekson and M. Latz, of Terrenato and Herraoslilo aro In town on business. They always receive warm welcome hore. Sam'i. H.

Drachman has purchased a lot on Main street opposite Sheriff Shlbell's residence, on which ho is going to put a very comfortable dwelling house. The very best assortment of writing material, Ink, pens, can be found at J. S. Mansfeld's Xews Depot. Sheriff Suiiieli.

will leave next weok for Son FranclMro on a matrimonial visit. Good fortune attend him. Attf.tiox Sjiokeks. If you wnnt a tine Imported Havana cigar, go to Mans-foid's Xews Depot. D.

Velasco received a large lot of general merchandise this week. Blank bonds for sale of mining claims for sale at Citizen office. tf Hoard of Equiillzntlou. Boanl met pursuant to law. Mombers present, Juan Ellas, J.

II. Hewitt, W.S Oury, and J. Nengas, clerk. It was ordered that tho following assessments bo raised, to-wlt: Armada, Manuel, from 2,500 to 8 3,200 Acufla, Juan 350 Bravo, Bernardo 1,500 Carrillo, Emilio 555 Carrillo, Jesus. 1,200 Davis fc Young.

2,000 Davis, John 1,340 Drake, It 375 Fish, EX 4,000 Garcia, Braullo Co 750 Hancock, F. 150 050 2,000 815 2,000 4,000 1.710 500 5,000 1,000 300 1,000 15.790 13,000 7C.O00 1.300 Hughes, Sam'l Jacobs, Co Lo wen stein Co Lord Williams Lord.CH Mpllno, Mnlsh A Drlscoll 120 30,900 5,000 CI ,000 COO 150 1,300 55' 4.000 4.S00 Romero, Francisco. 3.3S0 Shlbell, 700 Stevens, US 4,000 Williams, 1.S00 Welisch, Theo 9,700 Wild, John 3,000 Zeckendorf, Louis 4,000 Zeckendorf Bros 35,500 Gastellum.JM .7. 3500 Norton, Stewart Co 6.S50 1.00 5.000 2,550 9,800 3,200 5,000 40,500 4,000 10-000 Following were not found on assessment roll and were added thereto Andrade, Refugio 306 Anderson, Claude 1307 Davis, 550 Ewing, Thomas 1506 Farley 200 Farrel.John IOOO Hortou, WB 375 Hayden T. 600 Lowltz, Jacob- CO Taplo, Franco- 200 Taple, William- 210 Velasquez, Jose 100 Vail, Walters 500 Allison, A Co 1500 Following was reduced: Mantiel, Isidore from $9,000 to $5,000 Following were stricken from the roll: Burrola, J.

land grant of Buena Vista, Hickman Alfonso, Elliot Lewis, Berthold Fred, estate of. The equalization having been completed, It was ordered fiat notice bo given to all parties whoso assessments had teen raised, to nppear and show causo if any they can, why the assessment should not stand as raised, betwen the hours of 10 aud 12 aud 2 and 4 of July 16. 1S77. Adjourned to meet July 16 at 9 a. in.

Tlio Fourth or July. As announced would bo the case, in The Citizen last Saturday, the Fourth of July was creditably celebrated in Tucson, mainly in Levin's Park. The school chil dren quite generally attended the Park from morning till noon, many of them inarching in procession under chnrgo of their teachers. A band of music was in attendance and after tho children were cleverly seated, the exercises opened by the reading of tho Declaration of Inde pendence in English by Master Horace Appel and in Spanish by Master Mariano Mollno both acquitting themselves with deserved credit and receiving cordial evl- denco of approval. Horace Appel then delivered a short address In English, which, had it been received sooner, we would havo published, and may yet next weok.

It was a correct recital of tho caus- which led to tho Revolution, tho De claration, the early political history, and growth of the area and population of our country. Joso Mnrla Mouroy followed In un address In Spanish. Then camo re freshments which were relished, in the enjoyment of which the children were assisted by older people. In the evening tho Pork was well filled with dancers of all ages and both sexes, and several hours were very pleasantly passed away. There was a tine display of fireworks in the Park, and also at several points throughout tne town the most lib eral being by Loid Williams on Coiv gress street.

But many others gave fine displays, many of the houses were more or less decorated with flags, and all in nil tho day was very well observed In Tucson. Mk. W. B. Hokton, public i-chool teach er.

returned early in the week from Port Libertad on tho Gulf of California, whith er ho went several weeks ago to recruit his health niid have some pleasant recre ation. Ho says no person should go there In pursuit of health, though he returned stronger than when ho left. He says to get there, a heavy sand road ot sixty miles must be crossed; that the buildings are a mile and half from the beach; that this Intervening land Is simply sand ridge, and to go to the beach for bathing, fishing, wator must be carried along. All in all, it Is not a desirable place for healthy or sick people. Tho accommodations are not and can hardly be mado comfortable.

Mr. Horton receives a warm welcome In Tucson, where ho has been successful teacher for yenrs past. Cait. Jamks A. Mooiie and W.

M. Grif fith were In town during tho early part of the week. Capt. Moore called our attention to an error In the Company's advertisement which Is that he and Mr. Griffith are both mado superintendent of the Yuma division of tho stage line, whereas the facts ure that Mr.

Griffith issuperinten dent of the Yuma division which extends from Yums to Konyon, and Capt. Moore of tho Maricopa division which extends from Keuyon to Tucson. Anotherdlvlslon extends from Tucson to. Sllvor City, of which Mr. Muusey is superintendent.

The entire line is in admirable order. Mn. M. Maloney and Charles McGary were In from Sonolta this week. It will be remembered that Mr.

Maloney.a few years ago, brought hero from Calllornla some very fine blooded and coitly hogs and cattle, ne says they have nourished very well, but that ho has realized noth ing from sales of breeders, save those mado In Sonora. This shows that our So uora neighbors arc inclined to improve their cattle and hogs, In which thoy act very sensibly, for it costs no more to raise a blooded animal than a scrub ono. Qcinlan's train arrived here from Yu ma yesterday with f'cight to-wit: Tully, Oehoa Co. 11,123 pounds; J. S.

Mansreiu 1175; II. llooker 2571; C. O. Brown 17t; lot of liquors for Capt. Morrdlth; govern ment for Camp Thomas, i.m; uranidwuu: Lowoll S000, and a small lot for Camp Huachucn.

Mk. Fish's sioam-miil started up July 4, and it whistle tCree limes a uay, is quite cheerlul. Mn. Waknkk's Mission mill ts turning out good Hour, etc, as usual. Russian and Havana cjgarrltos at J.

S. Mansfeld's News Depot. H. B. Smith, on July 5, resigned his offices of Tubllc administrator and cx-oflicio coroner of Pima county, and on the same day Probate Judge J.

S. Wood, certified that Mr. Smith's accounts were perfectly correct and everytliiuj: fully accounted for, for which he was responsible. Mr. Smith was one of the very best of officers and conscientious in the discharge of his duties, and it is doubtful if his successor whoever he may be, will come up to his standard.

It is understood, although the record docs not show it, that Mr. Smith resigned because of ccrtaiu tion by the chairman of the board of supervisors. Mn. Cuaules T. Etchells has carried out his purposolong since declared, and resigned his office as supervisor.

He is a thoroughly honest and upright man, having no care for office of any kind, aud was elected against his will. It is much to be regretted that such men will not sacrifice 60ino time to hold resposlble and important offices. Under the new law, the Probate Judge, Treasurer and chairman of tho Board of Supervisors, till vacancies, and they have filled this by appointment of W. 8. Oury.

Cnin: Justice Fkencii writes from I'rescott on Juno 30: I louud a great accumulation of cases here. Although came to try only a certain class of cases, Judgo Tweed is eo feeble that 1 have had to take hold on the the general business and have been on the bench day and evenings ail the week. The epecial cases which I came to hear will not be reached for a long tlmo. I shall therelore bo de taincd here much longer than I expected, Maj. J.

II. Loud, and family, Including his very excellent Clerk, Mr. G. H. Conrtd, lelt for Ynma on Tuesday.

The high esteem in which oil were held by our peo plo was amply Bhown by the many who called to eay good-bye. Last Saturday, The Citizen gave expression to the cs teem in which the Major and family are held here. us anerm sniDeii received a telegram from Ellis, chief of police of San Francisco, asking him to arrest S. Wiuslow (true name Moore) for forgery, The arrest was made and Mr. Winslow placed in jail to await the action of the California authorities.

This prisoner came here about a month ago. and has done a good deal of big mining talk. Warm weather this week, both day and night. Until the past few days, the nights have been quite cool, stage passengers needing overcoats before morning, but the past few nights clothing ol any kind seemed iu little demand. Tuesday night there was a little rain fell south and east of here, and clouds now hang round in a threatening manner.

Mu. Magee, manager oi the Aztec com pany, informs us that he has miners run ningacut on the Aztec lode, and that they soon will have reached tb point where a shait will be sunk. He says that considering the hot weather and the unial obstacles to overcome In commencing work, that tho progress made is quite satisfactory. James E. Bailet, was in from Pueblo Vicjo valley this week.

He eays the crops of barley and wheat are better than iu previous years, and that harvesting is about all done. Water has been abundant and surely will be for the foil crops. The valley is quite as prosperous as any in the Territory. Mn. Alfonso Hickman died in Tucson, on July 4.

He wa3 among the early American eettlers in this section and has seen quite prosperous days. He was shot badly by the Apaches several years ago and of Iato years has been in poor health, and we understand he died with tho consumption. I. Goldueiig, at the American grocery, has a large lot of most excellent potatoes, which grew at Florence. They aro large, mealy and in all respects a first class potato.

Mn. Geo. H. Stevens, Indian tnder and merchant at San Carlos, and Mr. Neville of the same place, arrived in Tucson early in the week.

Both report everything smooth out that way. Finest fruit candles and choicest cigars nnd tobaccos Just received by J. S. Mans-feld of tho Pioneer News Depot, direct from San Francisco. Major Roche expects to pay tho several posts eastward an Interesting visit very soon.

Captain Clay Beaufokd, chief or San Carlos scouts, and Mr. Robert Eccleston ol the Pima agency arc In town. Lieut. W. L.

Pitcher arrived last event ing from camp Thomas. Jlo is oil on a leave of absence. The best brands chewing and smoking tobaccos at Mansfeld'i News Depot. Earlt in the week L. M.

Jacobs it Co. received S000 ponnds new goods. Zeckendorf Beos received a lot of new goods this week. Davis ifc Young have just received S500 pounds of tin, eheet iron and other wares, Washington, June 23. It is announced by authority that a proposi-tion will be laid bciore the Cabinet, upon the return of the President, to appoint a Mixed Commission to have jurisdiction ol predatory ollcnces committed within fifty miles of each side of the Kio Grande.

It is believed that by this means the Mexican border troubles can be suppressed. The matter has already been considered by the President, who regards it lavorauiy. Y'ooh is advacing in price in eastern markets. A Philadelphia circular of June 22, just received, says the demand is active with an upward tendency. Very little of the old clip is on hand Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona wool is quoted at 27 to 30.

A good lot of improved wool in vcr light condition bred up from Mexican sheep sold at 27. Trip. Home laundrv, at Denver, Colo ratio, ws struck Ivy on the 25th ultimo. Anu as we minx 01 the mi-ssing shirt buttons, and the odd sock, and the rapidly disappearing handker. chiefs, and the strange drawers, open ing on the wrong side, we haven't the heart to find fault with the lightning.

Hon IIiuam S. Stkvens is still in San Francisco and may return to Ari zona before the meeting of Congress in October. Col. Chas. D.

Poston, Register of the land oflicc at Florence, lias return ed from San Francisco. TUCSON SODA. WOEKS. II. A.

Harasithy 9. A. Baker, Proprietors. MANUFACTURERS OF Soda, Sarsaparilla, Mineral "Wa ter arid FINE CHAMPAGiTE CIDER notels, Saloons and Private Families supplied. All orders promptly attended to.

Church Plaza, South Side. Jos. Collinowood, 3. Silvekheuo, A.HasieiSLAG, Ofllco 207 Battery St. Florence, A.

T. Sau Francisco. ChI. Jos. Collingwood Co.

Florence, Arizona. Jobbers aud Dealers -in- GENERAL MERCHANDISE, HAVING RECEIVED Large Invoices OF NEW GOODS. -WE OFFER- Special Inducements to Cash Buyers. Also Barley, "Wheat aud Flour in Large Quantities AT Very low Figures. JOS.

COLLINGWOOD CO. Florence, Plual County, June 16. Notice. mO A. CABALLERO AND WHOM IT JL may concern: Notice is uereoy given mat 1 own an situated about ten mile west of Tucson, located on or about Jnnell, 1ST7; fiUd for Record June 11.

1577. by A. Caballcro nnH rnnrHiil In RnnV R. of minim' cords, page 510. Said Mine being known as the Bnena Vista Mine.

EMELIO LOPEZ. June 21). 1377. 3)-tf GRAIN THRESHER For Sale. A First-Clans Grain Thresher and Separator, (32 Inch Cyllndar) with a 12-norso power, nil In Good order.

Is for sulo by A.nstin Dempsey, At Montezuma, below Florence. The machine hus only been uschI one year 1S7G nnd Is therefore ns us new. Will be sold cheap for Grain, or Cash. For Information apply to WM. DKM1SEY, Mnuteznmu, Or FKED.

L. AUSTIN, Cump Lowell. April 21. 2-lf TRES ALAMOS HOUSE, On the Sun Pedro lUver. X.

Hooker, Prop. People Traveling from Tucson to Camp Grant, Apa che Pass, Pueblo Yiejo, San Carlos and Globe Mining District, Will And good accommodations at a Low Price. Meals, 50 cents. Bed3, 75 cents. Horses per day, SI.

Travelere will And all binds of Groceries, Liquors aud Cigars, Which aro needful to sustain Life Whilst the Apaches are Out. April 21. tf C. M. HOOKER.

Palace Hotel. MEYERS TUCSON, ARIZONA i FTER COMPLETE RENOVATION of tlit- Palace feel Justlned In calling the attention of the public to It as tho FINEST HOTEL IN ARIZONA. Tho Restaurant is the most comfortable In the Territory and the tables are Supplied with all the Comforts and Delicacies of the Market. FEEE LUNCH -at the PALACE HOTEL SALOON Every night at half-past Eight. Hest Kinds of Xlquors and Cigars.

Comfortable Rooms, well Ventilated. The Best of Accommodations, Food and Service, at the most MODERATE CHARGES. OPEN AXjX. NIGHT. Cor.

of WilaindrltitSt. lot CiUfornL Blrttt, 9u Frael CU Yarn. Arlsoa. ames jVL Barney. Successor to the Late Firm of William B.

Hooper Continues the Business in ARIZONA and CALIFORNIA as an 'MPOETE AND "ITTHOLESALE AND HOLESALE MERCHANT. MERCHANT. Shipping sMffi Commission Merchant, Will Carry a Full prlmo Stock of PROVISION'S, PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, SADDLERY, SADDLERY, SADDLERY. SADDLERY, DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS, DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS, Selected to Exactly Suit Merchants, Station Keepers, Miners, Handlers aud Freighters of- AKIZONA and. MEXICO.

Solicits Orders for Goods and Assures Satisfaction. FORWARDS FREIGHT AND MER CHANDISE to any Part of the World Insuring desired. BUYS or MAKES ADVANCES on all AltlZOXA A.VD 2IE2CIVAX rJlODVVL. The SALE of ORES and MINERALS a SPECIALTY. Buys and Exchances Gold Dnst.

Gold and Sliver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers' Warrants and Vouchers nnd Good Commercial Bills. Special orders will be attended to by the San Branch House with prompt- neH anil fidelity. All orders and commissions should be addressed to JAMliS M. BARNEY. January 29.

Yuma. Arizona. INING DEEDS FOR SALE AT THE Citizen office CABINET SALOON. Next Door to Palace Hotel. Iced Drinks! DILI.

KOLT, Proprietors. iSTotice to Buyers. The undersigned offers forsalelhe follow ing consignment of merchandise: 8 Bags of California Grapes at 20cts per pound. 125 lbs. California Honey, in 5 gal.

cans, 25cts per lb. 800 lbs. of best assorted Beaiw, Sets per lb. 10 gals, best California in 1 gal. cans, at 2.32.

10 cases California Boots, Screwed and well known brands, at cost and carriage, as per original Invoice. Terms Casli.Z THKO. WELISCH. June 30. x)'.

Pioneer NEWS DEPOT AND CIGAR TOBACCO BY J. S. ansf eld. THE LATEST Newspapers, Periodicals, Mag azines, Novels, Standard Histories and School Books. A Fine Assortment of Meerschaum and Briar Pipes.

Superior Quality of Stationery of Evcy Kind Le gal, Foolscap, Letter and Note. Also Choice Circulating Libraries, In German, English and Spanish. RETT GOODS. Just Received by BAM'Tj. IX.

DKACILMAN, tho best Assorted Stock of General Mer chandise Ever brought to llils market. cousUtlug LADIES and GENTS FURNISHING COODS. PERFUMERIES and TOILET ARTICLES. WHISKY, BRANDY and NATIVE CALIFORNIA WINES GROCERIES nnd PROVISIONS, STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, MENS and BOYS CLOTHING. BOOTS nnd SHOES.

crockeryL SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO, GENUINE HABANa' CIGARS. PATENT MEDICINES, LOOKING GLASSES all sires, HANGING and SIDE LAMPS. And other artlclen too nui uerous to mention, all of which will be sold at the Lowest MarkotRatos for Cash, Parties orderinc soods from the Country may rely upon celling Just What they Order. Any article purchased that docs not provo as represented, may bo returned to mo by express at my expense. We consider It no trouble to show cnods.

Yon will find it prcatly to your advantair to call boforv purchaslni: elsewhere. Storo Corner anu congress sireeiw. S. n. DRACHMAN.

Southern "Pacific Stage Line. Runntns on the Butternold Overland Route. The Great Thoroufarc ol Arizona. Keduction of Time. Tucson to San FrancUco four and a half days; to Yuma slxty-flvo hours.

DAILY Carrying Mails and Wells, Fargo Co's Express 125 miles per day, schedule time, with 4 and G-horse CONCORD COACIIEH, Connecting with the Southern Pacific Bailroad at Yuma for all parts of California. Also connecting with the following poInt3 In Arizona: North FLORENCE, SILVER KING. GLOBE CITY, PINAL MINES, PHE-NIX, MoDOWELL. WICKEN-BURG and PRESCOTT. West Adarasvllle.

Pima Reservation, Wells, Gila Bend. Stanwlx, Gila City and Yuma. East-Silver City, Fort Bayard, Lns Cm-ces, Mellla and Santa Fe, N. M. Connecting at Mesilla with Stage for El Paso, Forts Davis, Stockton, Concho, Worth, and San Antonio, Texas.

The best organized and equipped stago line on the continent, amr complete in nil its connections. KERENS A MITCUELLrProprletors. Fkank Stam.es. Agt- at Tuoon. Jas.

A. Mojkk, Supt. Maricopa Division, Maricopa Wells. Wm. M.

Gkiefitii, Supt. Yuma DIvlsIou. Ynma. i a-. WJ4, f.

1 Iff St 11; I 11) fit i. it' i i UP 0.