Arizona Weekly Miner, 1874-06-05

; some interest, I have made arrangements wku stvenu inenas to lunnsn me all the cu.-rent items transpiring in their several lo localities. - calities. localities. Tlie following extract from a private letter received from Camp McDowell, under date of the 24th inst., will, I think, prove Lighly satisfactory to your numerous patrons: "Lieut Parkhurst, and detachment, return returned - ed returned to this post yesterday, from a ten day's scout. Lieut P. accompanied Lieut Schuy Schuyler's - ler's Schuyler's expedition. The result may lie summed up as follows: On tbe 17th inst., in the vi vicinity - cinity vicinity of Four Peaks, a rancheria was jumped ami 23 Indians were made forever peaceable, and seven squaws made prisoners. On the next da- rive more Indians were made good. Plenty of "sun" was seen north of Salt , river, ana in the direction of Superstition j ! mountain. It is the belief uf some that the nariV of "uuitconst runt ttil' Annrhpa arp still 1 lurking 111 tuese mountains, ine region scouted ahourds Tvitu water, etc. Al Seber, one of (Jen Crook's most trusted guides, made a narrow escape. An Indian was in the act of drawing his bow to shoot him, when he (Seber) tired, killing his antagonist instantly." The above is certainly cheering. All hon honor - or honor to Crook and his brave officers and men. A was savs that "Gen Crook's scouts have killed so many Indians this spring, that the buzz?jrds are three weeks behind with the eyes." 'Nil Desperandum"' tells you that the farmers north of the Gila arc obliged to employ a night watchman for the safety oi their stock. We are obliged to employ two j ami tliree tor tue same purpose. We are having the whooping cough here merely for pastime. Weather hot enough to roast an egg. I gave the "old fellow" a trial yesterday, and he did it to perfection. Maniac. IRATABA. . Want of space prevented us, a few days ago, from doing more than barely announc announcing - ing announcing the death of this Indian, on the third or 4th of this month, at his residence, near La Paz, on the Colorado river. Those who knew him well say that, at the time of his death, he was between 5.j and 00 years of age. From being captain of a band of Moha Moha-ves - ves Moha-ves he rose to be the principal chief of the tribe, and, as such, visited Washington and other Kastern cities, in all of which he en enjoyed - joyed enjoyed himself hugely, since great favors were shown him, and psesents flowed in upon him thick and fast. Returning to his people, rigged out in the habi laments of a Major Major-Genera - Genera Major-Genera of the Army, he looked, every inch, a general of some sort, and was admired by his people until, in an evil hour, he attempt attempted - ed attempted to tell them of the wondrous white peo people; - ple; people; their great numbers; the big rancherias (towns), and other things they bad in Cali California - fornia California and the East, all of which they, at first, took with a great deal of allowance and, soon after, rejected entirely, as too fab fabulous - ulous fabulous for t-lief ! From that day on, I rat aba lost standing rii his tribe and was looked upon as the biggest liar on the Colorado. Some Indians went so far as to accuse bim of having lost his reason. But, he followed the new bent of his imagination, provided him himself - self himself with an adobe house and lived in irAite style until the day of his death, when his j remains, his household cllects, c., were I burned to ashes, his horses slaughtered and j his tribe t'uoxn into a period ol deep grief, ' during which time they abstained from food j of any kind and ou!d iu.t as much as touch salt. They even went so far as to bum their I old village. j Irataba was crencra'ly supposed to be a j good Indian. His goodness broke out on him J ten or twelve years ano, alter his trilie had ! experienced sJme reverses of a ble ture while endcavorin- to kill sevel ed'mg na i ture, while endeavoring to kill several Amer Rans a"" ldK a ln l:le l Cachise used to take a horse, bince. then, until his death, Irataba's voice was alwavs icans and take a fort f,,r peace, and, now that he has gone where aiI wj iI1(i;;u)S ,r0. we ak the next chief. , Vill be Mr Sicehoot, to be a J'00'1 ni!U' to live so that when the Great Spirit shall have served its attachment upon llim. t!je Miner will have cause to give him a good, honest obituarv. . Wells, Fargo & Co., or some other cx- j press coinyany should lose no time in extend ing tlieir business to Wickenburg, Prescott and other towns in Arizona, citizens of which ! are forever wishing for sonic sure, safe wav i by which they could ship bullion to San Uernaruino, ban Diego, 1,0s Angeles and San rancisco, alilorma. 1 here cannot now be lt,iS tll:ln S-'-V-KX) i bullion, here, awaiting shipment. The Albuquerque (N. M.) Review, of May 10th, says that on that day a special agent of the postoffice department had swooped down upon Major Werner, the postmaster at that place, and, for some unknown cause, placed him under arrest. The Major gave bonds and was released, but the office was rentoved to another place to a wait an arrange arrangement - ment arrangement of the matter. Considerable apprehension is felt in the neighlxtrhood of Milquatay. near the Mexi Mexican - can Mexican line, on account of the threatening atti attitude - tude attitude of the Indians on the other side of the Hue. A man recently arrived at Hill's sta station, - tion, station, having been followed by the Indians for a long distance and it is thought would have been killed had he not succeeded in reaching the statiou wheu he did. Our gifted friend, District Attorney Mc Mc-Cafiry, - Cafiry, Mc-Cafiry, had a slight unpleasantness with his mules and a rattle-snake while fa route from Phirnix to this place. A rattle, near the road, scared the team, which ran away, tak taking - ing taking Mac into a country with which he was not conversant; a rocky country at that, out of which he finally found his way to New River. The Mexican Congress has voted $"0,000 for proper representation in the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition. This act exceeds the liberality of our own government to the ex extent - tent extent of just $$70,000, so far as beard from. The Indians will cost 56,000,000 this year.

tains. The only survivor of tlie massacre com committed - mitted committed at San Carlos last winter bv tlie I n.li- i . . - i ans oreaKifijr out Irom tliat reservation, was 1 brought eariy la.-t month from Camp (irant i lu KlK : S1"1.1 ior me purpose 01 i.iemuying perpetraioi-s. lie was aih; to ue- i termine only one a member of Disaiiu's CORRESPOXDEXCE. Mauk opa Coi stt, A.T., May 2-1. ls74. To the E-Htor if the Arizona Mintr : The origin of the term" suh ri, or "under ! the rose ' is said to be the following: Cu- tir nf stiiwnf inn 9 ?v fr.-n tho ..ii;nr over the table while eating, when it was iti tended that the conversation must be kept secret. I think Cupid must have presented each member of the late Democratic Con Convention, - vention, Convention, as well as their candidate, with a rose. While we admire a wise head and a still tongue, still we think if a man has any anything - thing anything to say, let him speak it out. We Lave Iteen watching and waiting, expecting every dav, when ths political waters would be 1 stirred up bv the announcement that the I Hon John A. KusU was rushing for CoDgress. lut like all bright hopes this too appears to lie doomed to disappointment. J!ut it ap appears - pears appears that throughout our country, and Ari Arizona - zona Arizona in particular, the political elements are agitated to a greater extent and with a deeper disturbance than ever before. Old institutions, political und religious, are giving way to the progressive spirit of the age, and the cormorants that feed on the decavinir in- ittfiiti-inj iiviLn .i tnnil. a .w-, . n n ,1 H piditv of man combined. They see their 'uey propose to let mem Know it wnen tue proper lime comes. Otieo La do. We were pleased to receive a call on Thursday day from Mr N. B. Mikcscll of the town of Kich Kich-mond, - mond, Kich-mond, the new gottk-nient on the ila. Mr 51. ba just returned from a trip lo Pueblo Viejo and Cirup Gnlut, Arizona, and informs us that tbe farmers at Puelilo Viejo are now harvesting their barley; that the crop is a good one and thai the settlers in thai region are rrosperinc TL'is town ; a!nt :i5 milt-s west of Ilkhmoiid ou the the ,u;. -ii, tuiJ u omul ur .u IKCscii saw lullcr I from parlic8 ju talifornUl annount.In ,Uc de nurture from Sonoma Lake, San Luis Obispo and oiher counties in California of 75 tamilics with 1-11 wagons and a larire lot of stock, bound for the Giia valley in Grant conuty. The letters state that most of these panics are comfortably sup supplied - plied supplied with uiimiis wiih which to commence oper operations - ations operations in their new homes. Mr Mikesrll is resi resident - dent resident manager ot the -K ilston D.u ii Company." This cotupauy, of which Warn-, r l!;u-k of Caiup Grant is presidi-nt, arc t.iki'.i; out a dit-h K feet deep, 12 feet wide at the Lottot.l and feet wide at the top, and wiil, when eoiuiele.l. 1-e over lo::r Utiles lon. Ii is now alioul three q:i. liters of a mile iu length, und atl-ird irri-aiittn lacili.i' S for ail ihe land owners in ih-; ieiniiy at mueh cheaper rates than water could be obtained saoald each settler construct his own acce,ni.i. The crops look finely and a lare amount of corn is U-ins planted. Sorghum i, Ueiu? exten. j sively p.lanted, and we are iniormcJ is doing tineiv. l'ota:ocs will be Irieu thoronghlv this ; suuiiuer, and the rauctiiurn are s.uisiicd 'that a j good crop can tic raised. Mr Morriai-v with j I'artiicr h:is just located in the seitlemcut with a i l:lr-'-- amount of slock, among which are '-) or 7.1 j .. TbUcvT co'o", VZ I right stripe ami a lew more like it would make (;rant conuty entirely scll-sust lining. j The fore;;ojI);. ;3 frora a ate n,lmber of the ! T , , , f c . i " . .; Tcr C "J". rant county, .New Mexico. Al- tlinnh the socfinn nf rmmtrv aKi-ir nllinloil to bv the Life is over 200 miles east of Pres- cott! we )reteud to sufficient knowledge tW()f to gtjjten Qur be;;of tLat Kicbmond, we as VaMo yip. u h) co , .,, ,.; v r ... v...... --ic. which countv has, however. lon.r ! stretch of Gila, bottoms within Francisco and other river j its boundaries. We, with j manv others, spent most of tbe summer of ! 1800 looking through the section of countrv aljf)vu 0,; ;I1!e -iri(lt. to scf fjr bein2 ,uc ,ir,t Ariz!lan to ri our- write of its farming, grazing and other resources, which arc second to none in Arizona or 2icv Mexico. From an exchange we learn that a son of Mrs Cederholm made his appearance in Ijn Ijn-coln, - coln, Ijn-coln, Nevada, sick and destitute, and said that he had been deserted by his mother. Most of our readers will remember Mrs Ce Cederholm - derholm Cederholm as one who, in company with Miss Garrison, prayed in the saloons of Prescott and in other Arizona towns some three years since. The Mining Life, published at Silver City, New Mexico, has entered upon its second volume. The paper lias been enlarged and is not so "fearfully and wonderfully made" as formerly. It now presents rather a neat appearance and we are glad to hear that it is pecuniarily successful, as it deserves to be. The Los Angelti (California) papers keep on noticing shipments of goods to Prescott. The Star of a late date, said that Mr John """-"' " , lu" K'" ' the on-

B I" Y Y O V It FRESH MEAT AND VEGETABLES AT THE PIOXEER MEAT MARKET GRANITE STREET, PRESCOTT, Eat plenty of both, and you trill soon be as strong u an ox, an fat f butler, and as stout , around the waist, as a Presi Presidential - dential Presidential Quaker. lreo.tt. Aurnet 12. 171. ZVeiit yet not O imd.v. FRED AVI SAT.OOX, GOOD-WIN STREET, (One Dour West of Bashford's Store,) Supplies the "Boy" with that which cheers, but does not intoxicate. Ite-n quality of Cipars kept on hand. Mv Cltib-RtNm is mud to be the mt comfortable place in t..wn. Come and see. FHKD WILLIAMS. LARGE, NEW, COMPLETE WAGON AND BLACKSMITH SHOPS, Gurley Street, Fronting on Granite. Prescott, Arizona Arizona-Ail - Ail Arizona-Ail kind of Black smithing, "Wapwn-niakinjr and r-pairing- dona in god tvl by feb!3tf " FRED. G. BRECHT. NEW DEPARTURE, Having- set up for myself, in my own Store, on door n-utta of Campbell & Buffnaa's old Hand, und buring in inaugurated - augurated inaugurated the ERA OF LOW PRICES, I will be pleased to wait upon all old and new customers, who may need GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, QRA.HNT, ETC VOI. M. BL FFI M. PrMcat A. T.. April, 11, 1?:4. U. CROOKS. CH.VS. E. FKEKEKICK TIN SHOP. OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE, Where can be found a K-xxi assortment of TIX. COP COP-PKK. - PKK. COP-PKK. und SUEKTIUON WAKE ; also. WOMAN'S FKlKXIl.-orTU.TON 3 STEAM WASHEKS. l I'arti.-ular attention paid lo JOB WORK. All order r-roinpllv filled. BUOOKS Jt. FREDERICK. Prex-on. March 13, 17-1. tt FKAXK PL'UTKLLA. TlIEOPHILLE LOfctlLLOX. Purcella & Loisillon, Hare now on hand, at tbeir BRICK STORK. (Rarenna't old tana), Goodwin Stn-et, all kind of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CLOTHIXG, BOOTS & SHOES, MINING TOOLS, LIQUORS, &c. Which they offer for sale cheap. febStf ANTELOPE RESTAURANT Gurley Street, North Side of the Plaza, PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. Tbe Proprietor of this Restaurant rprt rprt-fully - fully rprt-fully announces that he will spare no paio in catering1 to we tastes of bi patrons. Meals will be furnished at ail hour of the day, and the table supplied with frame, and th choicest delicacies that can be procured. Everything clean and served up in tbe best stvle. T. WHITEHEAD, Proprietor. Prescott. November 25. 1 57a. nov-:t fJZW LIYERY AND FEED STABLE, C'ranite Stiect, Prescott, ItlVK OF MIXER OFFICE, GOOD -QrAliTF.RS," FEED. nr.. lor an xujwais iiu ui.t ur mtii nt. v 1 H tiGIES. AND OTHER VEHICLES, with K,d teams, furuish?i on short mTH-e. Also, saddle animate by MITCHELL & GAULUNEK. "Prescott. March 2j, 1S74. XIFTY SAL O OX. AT THE "3JIFTT," ON MONTEZUMA ST, TIIE THIRSTY CA. GET GOOD WHISKEY, RUM, GIN, BRANDY, KTJMMEL, SWEET OK SOUR WINES, And Tolerable Water. Drop In. ARIZONA BREWERY, .North Side of the Plaza, Prescott. Hrivin; purvhaMtl and ivfineJ the above old aui well known auuid. we are now ready to furcUb tbe public with LSxcellent Liiei Ueer5 WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. We have atao a new stack of Imported Wines, liquors, and Cigars, And respectfully solicit your patronage. ROUENBURG & CO. Prewvtt, Arizona. January 13, 1 17:2. ORIENTAL Restaurant, Bakery and Saloon Next door to tbe Miner Office. Fit KM I BKE.1I. 1'IES, CAKES, COOD "BOARD, Furnished by the Week, Day, or Meal, at the following prices: Ir Wk Ten dollars, currwnry. Siugle Meals Seventy-five cents. Good Lajrer Beer, Wines, Liquors and Ciirars. kept con constantly - stantly constantly on hand, for the accommodation of customers. DAN HATZ, Proprietor. Prescott, April I2t !:73. LUMBER, LUMBER. ALL KIXDS OK Bl'lLDIXO LUMBER KEPT constantly on hand at the Quartz Muunt&in Saw-Mill, five inilefl south of Prescott. All onlre nt through the post office will be promptly attended to. Terms eah on delivery at the mill. GEO. W. CURTIS. Piwott, A. T., Septembers, 18T-J. eptf Lepral IJIanks, Of every class and kind, alwars on hand and for iale, at the MlNtK olhce. at prices such an no lawyer. tuMice of tbe peace ot olheromear can reasonably hud fault with.

; : .,.i l,.. .1. twentv d ; men i 01 expenenctu in-iian trailers. Lieut llevl IS moving dtiWn towards the Sierra Aneha. wliere he exnecLs to Und a. remnant of Delt-cbe's band. Lieut King will scout between the Sierra Ancha and the Mnsiss;il mountains. Capt Rockwell, A. i M., has been relieved from ilut- in the Department of Arizona and ordered to report in person, to the Quarter master (general in asuinirton. Lieut Hav. 23d Infantrv. we understand, bv urivate inform ition from McDowell, is aiiout to sthrt on leave of absence, to be 1 ;.one one year. t ,r , , - . i , . i - .1 . . j l"c head of toclimay, the notorious Apa- che renegade and ruttian who has caused so much terror to our people, is now at San Carlos, where it was brought by a small de detachment - tachment detachment of Apac he soldiers sent out to ef ef-I - I ef-I feet his arrest. Cochinav was found within I three miles of Tucson, waiting for a favor- " . . .1 I . : ; Salt river. ; now cultivating assiduously and intelligently. ; lo show that they are not weaned ot well now ready and the others will be finished by the 1st of -June We shall only say in j this connection that if all tiie Indians on the i ! American continent were tausht and obliged ' 1 t r i i i to work, instead of being permitted to lead a life ol idle vagabondage, the condition of the red men would lie sensibly ameliorated and our country's cash-box saved many mill millions - ions millions now recklesly squandered for the main maintenance - tenance maintenance of a horde of Iazzaroui. Frum M.siivi Itai'.y. In accordance with orders issued by Gen. Crook, on the "Jiltli tilt., the post of Camp Beale's Springs being no longer needed for j military purposes, is discontinued and La I'az ! recognized as a new military station. Leave of absence has been granted. Lieut ! Charles Hay, W J iulanrry, lor oU days, with j permission to apply tarouli the hcauquar ters of the Military Division of the Pacific to Lieut Geo McM. Taylor, "23d lor, 23d infantry, ar- t from San Francisco j nved at 1 uma last ni where he has been in attendance as u witness 1. clore a general court-martial. I Lieut VT. S. Schuyier, 3th cavalry, arrived j at Department Headquarters ou Sunday, looking somewliat worn down alter ins lour months' arduous scouting through the moral-, tains between the Verde and San Carlos. t n.1.;!, !,.!.! l...,,..4;..l.ill f t,.,;t -l,ii- : ler has made a splendid record fur himself j and command and we hojw be may now have j , an opportunity to rest and recuperate. Lt. j .-cm., ler is me guest ... ...cut r.oss. , Col Mason, otu cavalrv, l.ieut iaton and: r. ?.. i.v .1.: c.- . w-.l ui m, ,unm,,..,..n.u .u.vT XotU 115 of importance in the latest;- tele-' grains from San Carlos. Hamilton's. Ward's ; and Iieilly's commands are still out. Keilly's command bad learned of the whereabouts of the chief Chan-daisy who murdered Lieut ' Almy a year ago. He, with a small party ol ; his people, was lurking in the Sierra Ancha, where it is hardly probable he can be com comfortable - fortable comfortable with lving, Ileyl and lleilly looking for him. Hospital steward II. S. Nichols, at Camp Bowie, has been discharged from the service bv or(ler ofthe Secretary of V.'ar. -IIjspit.j steward Jose'i.h Lichtenstein has w , ,rt ,i, i-m1.J,i; fFnm Tuesday's Daily. J Orders issued from Department Head.juar- ! . i . l 1 - ' . I 1 1 lcrs on u,u" - .uaruai locomene at. vau. uiani v.. nit- 15th inst, to be composed of the following named oHicera : Major G. A. Gordon, 5th Cavalry ; Capt E. H. Leib, 5th Cavalry ; Capt George McC. Miller, Assistant Suneon ; Capt A. B. Tay Taylor, - lor, Taylor, 5th Cavalry ; First Lieut A. E. Wood Woodson, - son, Woodson, 5th Cavalry; Second Lieut .1. H. Par Pardee, - dee, Pardee, 2d Infantry; Second Lieut Edwin P. Eckerson, 5th Cavalry. First Lieut A. B. Bache. 5th Cavalrv, Judge Advocate. Surgeon Magruder, Medical Director of I i the Department, returned yesterday from his !

COLES BASHF0KD, ATTORNEY and COUXSELOR-AT-LAW, Tarson, Arizona, Will practice hisprofession in all the Courts of the Territory ft. n. CAKTTTB, B. H CAKTTEC, JK, H. H. CARTTER & SON, Attorneys and Counselors at Law Preaeott, Yavapai Coaaty, Arixona, Will attend to business in all the courts ol ih Territory J. P. IIARGRAVE, ATTORNEY and COUXSELOR-AT LAW, Slonteznma street, l'reseott, Arizona. J. T. ALSAP, Attorney and Counsellor at Ijitv, Washington St, Phoenix; Arizona. JOIIX HOWARD, ATTORNEY ami COCNSELOR-AT-LAW, Preseott, Aritonx C. LEDYARD, DE.MIST. One Dour uorti of Cajt J. P. JIargrace't OrHct Will Remain Hers One Week, Prescott. Arizona. May l'Jii, J. 33. 3VI SMITH, DEIVTIST, Rooms at Headquax's Dept. Fort Whipple. WILL REMAIN THREE WEEKS. JOILN' A. RUSH, A-ttorney sit La-v, Phoenix, Arizona, Will strictly attend to all business entrusted to him. La th several Courts ot Record in the. Territory. Prompt attention given to Collections. J. E. McCAFFRY, ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR-AT-LAVT Main Street, Tucson, A. T. J. N. McCANDLESS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, North Side ol Plaza, Preaeott. HENRY W. FLEURY, PBOBATE JTri3GE, Justice ofthe Peace and ITotary Public. WI. A. HANCOCK, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Blank Declaratory Statements, And Legal Blanks of all kinds. Bills collected promptly Phonix, Maricopa Co. Arixona. Jan. 9th. ISTS. E. IRVIZYE, Attorney at Law, Phoenix, Maricopa County, A. T. Office, in the News Depot, oa the West side f the Flan ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR - AT-LAW, Mineral Park, Mohave County, Arixoaa, Will attend U- lesrl busiooas in all the courts f tl Territory; make collections, etc. mhStf J. L. FISHER, Auclioncer and fomraission MERCHANT. Salesroom, North Side of Plaza. J. GOLDWATEK & BKO Wholesale Dealeks, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Ehrenberg, Arizona SIL8CEE & BR03ILEY, House and Sign Painters, Paper Hangers and Glaziers, At 5weariiigen's Old Stand, Granite Street inarJ3rf BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON, Montezuma Street, Corner Gurley. LARGEST AMD BEST SALOO IX XOIiTHERX' AR1ZOXA. decltitrtf A. L. JIOELLER, rroprtesnt. NOTICE. .Toll 11 O. On.mplell WILL BE FOUND AT THE OLD STAND OF Campbell Ac Burt um, with a full assortment of GENERAL .MERCHANDISE, Of Best Quality and at Lowest Market Fricea. fcr Cash slit. X.KELLY. V. A. STErHEXi Kelly & Stephens, NEAVS AGENTS A,XT HE ALE US IX BOOKS, STATIONERY, CONFECTIONARY. NUTS, Tobacco and Cigars, Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Fresh Fruit, Garden Seeds, &c. Prescott, January IS. Ilff3 jal8-"J3tf. The Post Trader's Store, .... AT.... Fort Whipple, Arizona, Keeps fur Sale, Groceries, Provinionf, Ca;i Fruits, Clo&wg Boots, Shoes, Stationery, Faney Goods, Tobacco, Cigars, Jf. Prices, Reasonable. GEO. W. BOWERS, rVftiew.

first six months, it has left the Minek purse Chuntz is now the only warrior of note to idols being broken and their power depart depart-.in - .in depart-.in a very dilapidated condition. Lut, trust- j be disposed of ; his capture mav be looked ing, and vainly endeavor to alarm and arouse ing to better luck in the future, we shall ! for any time. ' j le straight out seventy-sixers on the one keep ri'ht alon, issuing both la:!v and' The Apaches at Camp Verde seem anxious . 'le and the happy hunting grounders on WeeklvT for another six months; after which i to atone for their past bad record by making j the other side, by appealing to and lauding time we shall see what we shall see. i for themselves an enviable reputation aa 1 up the noble town team, two-bit whisky, and Meantime, we ask friends everywhere to 1 peaceable and hard-woiking wards of the j d g a nigger. I'.ut the people have become -exert themselves a little in behalf of an en- i nation. Their immense ditch, constructed too much enlightened and too much accus accus-terprise - terprise accus-terprise which has almost become a Territo- under the orders and supervision of Colonel I tomed to doing their own thinking, to be be-rial - rial be-rial necessity. i Mason, oth cavalryhas already been alluded j lieve that the happy hunting grounders or We should not have started a daily so ' to in our columns as have the fields they are i Pbu-nix conventioners are infallible, and

IFrom.SaturdaT S DaBr.J j aule opportunilj IO recommence ucpicuainig ". " ..wo,.,fe j ut- r, ... 'ti "i o. .1 i I upon the herds crazing near there. i termg. Those who feed out of the public Close of a oLtME.Th.s being the la,t j 'j death of rca, relit.vei olIr miniIs ! crib, from the politician down to the most number of volume one of tne Uaily Miner, of any a,)rebensions which might previous- illiterate Methodist exhorter, are aroused and it may be in order for us to state that, while j py uave exUted as to the permancnev of the j enraged against the spirit of the times and the Daily lias merited the praise of manv ; peace to which the San Carlos renegades j the general intelligence which is fast expos expos-people - people expos-people it h:is not been, for us, a pecuniarv t have been compelled to submit by lieueral ; i"g the framls, fables and mysteries of their success, but, on the contrarr, it has steadily ! Gro"k's I- focbinar one of the ; y,teins wh which they have so long con- ,. ' . ... , , J, I worst, as he was certainly the ablest of the irolled the people, and plundered the rich drawn on the small prohts of the eeIy, of j p(wintcntiy ljostile Apaches living south of ' and poor with the authority of God and cu-

rtoo, the supply port of all of Northern Ari- .zona, and a great place for 'wholesale deal-1 ers au'l treit;liters. j;nt tlie laymj out ol brenber, by Mr. UoMtrutur, lai'l La Paz jout, until circumstances compelled General t'rook to breathe tlie breath of life in its .silent streets and insect tenanted bouses. Our iiis!atcues contain news of the passage, T.-'j the Ilouse, of a bill for tbe reduction of I the Army. The vote stol 119 and 104, leaving a majority of 13 in favor of reduction. Thinking people everywhere, who have at heart the opening and developing of our vast frontier country; the subjugation of vile, reckless and worthless Indians, I.xik to tiie Senate to defeat this iniiiuitaus bill, which. if once a law, might cause the abandonment j of vast sections of countrv in which Amen- can citizens are, with the aid of the military j accomplishing great good for themselves and the entire country Sf E XIl'alpais. Dr n. II. Davis, of the Colorado Kivcr reserve, who is now here, in forms us that the Ilualpais have appeared irappr ever s nee incy goi a-ay irom tue nat : country and have been permitted to camp in j ithe bills, where they get cooler breezes and