Arizona Miner, 1864-05-11

raow lh record, l the Rcordar'a b4Hk. pro rided for that purpose ; othei wm tho claim to We damed abandonad, and aoct to ro-aeatkn I'll tiiumot of labor, lit all cie, o be axantiad by the Recorder, who shall, on application, visit and examine- tho ground ; and if. in his opinion, the required amount of labor has been done thereon, ho shall certify the act in a note to be attached, or written beneath the notico recorded, claiming such ground j and for such serviced he shall be entitled to receive one dollar for each claim so recorded. A rt. 8, Any person or persons holding ground for mining purposes, in this District, on and after tha Brat duy of May, 1864, shall bo required tn perform, or cause to be performed thereon, the amount of three day labor to each claim, in every ninetv (90) days. And if nuy pprson, or persons, shall comply with the above provision for the period of one year, ho or they, shall there thereby - by thereby aeqniro perpetual titlo thareto ; the labor to bu examined and certified to by the Recorder, a provided in Article 7th; Pro vidiul. nlwayi. that the labor be performed, or record raoMWOd, according to Article 7th of thia iiode.

or Qua :itx Mucus, ik 44 QuAkTz Mountain DISTRICT," ARJZOItA ADOPTED, I KG. 27tb, 1&62. Awklie I. That tlite District fta?l b known, and called, The Qnart Moaatafn Delict j ' ami timll ba bjQijcUsd im! dvtcribvd m follow, viz : comnienciog at a bald mountain, known h the north-west cornar of the Walker District, running along the west line of said Walker Dis District - trict District to the south-west corner ; thence in a north westerly course along the divide between tin waters of the I lassayamtia. and Granite Creek, to the Granite Mountain ; thence in a sliaight line to the place of beginning. Aht. 2 That this District shall have u Recorder, who fdiall hold his office one year from the time of his election, or until his fcueeeshoi be elected and qualified ; and whose duty it shall he to visit, examine, and measure, either himself or by Deputy, the ground claimed in any notice pie sented him for record, before recording tb

ohualuic emigration, so much resembling the wanderings of the Hebrew from Egypt to Pales Palestine, - tine, Palestine, can bo traced with remarkable certainty, fmm the valley of the Colorado, below the junc junction - tion junction of the Rio San Joan. southward by the Val del Chino. the valley of the Rio Verde and Rio tjila. the rasas (Jrattde, South of Lake Uuznrao iu t'hihuahua, ('uliacan in Siimloa. Ohicomatra in Z.icetecs. ty way of Uolima and the Sterol of Malinaleo. to the ruins of the Toltec city of Tula, and thence tn the valley of Mexico Their route can be identified from Tula north westward, and the only nitcertainty rests on the starting point. Rut as no ruins of civilized man have been found north of the valley of the i oiorado, at the point indicated on the old Spanish map as 'oncenHon, we may reasonably conclnde that ;he balk of the auctnl population wa jflti.:'

earthen jars. wa. character iaiic of th auutul Asu-cs. Recent discoveries 10 the Ar.tec Fal ly, or as it is (oiuetimes called, Mount Grahsum Valley. 00 the Gila, have been made by a. por portion - tion portion of the California column. The officers nd soldier, in marching through that wide, beautiful and fertile valley, were ytrnck with the ruins of buildings. acequiaH, and broken pottery scutUiVed around, and surprised by Onding carthera lirs, containing the asheii and twns oif the dead, in a position where they had been washed bars hv the action of a current during the rams. 1 ur informed by Card. O A. Smith, of the Califor California - nia California Volunteers, that the party examined tfw rs.