davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-31
rvu., y: SMITH. Ens .ni Supt.
!. y: RAM. fenl. FIT. AnS Ticket Agent. " r.


TaeCapa5sy OF this E.ad L equal 10 anY In ths
| THREE THROUGH aa'af:iy PASSENGER TRANS
sErwEES srssl;': 1r 1rlrISsUkrn AXD PlnApELPIilA.
T. osRct r. :. IL Sa
Sts yS,. g:sse En:s I'D e'ph city sa.
~ fa* lnt. .htoash 10 viii.
smoking Cars attached to eaeh Train vnoa,,
u. sas p: L. e. ts ssa4,
IT, as g. ftSt Ne
A'rs a y kh T.. r.; I'd DstaSis Il
Trains connect at l1t1burxh VIII the I'm, r,s. Tin.
II s Ser e F1a2a Ya.4 Z " Nh ;';qs:s Ias
9Tafh - :; ~. arriving At Philadelphia Il Pm, NV
Sty t;.a; bx.eta New Yoss I'D Bss. fh;e:S
Bat ."s .ss - sooa ~ aoss ras
otstcnln <taa Lines. IL H'ses
.r Il i. e.. u "a ~ o. H. "p:,
fsuae ne Of steamer. the Aaslppi of OaIo rtye1
Yo,i .. cF3ds. Ia o'
FARE ALWAYS AS Low As By ANY
OTHER ROUTE
rh+ sf,ss e t.t Nt..,sy sy
5Iaf Z; = AsD r4z
:: Sss*s 1
- MA "Aa Aau 10 Lh4lf AdTSutaRs
Fer IfFe!s:as cnati49s .h'pr.uS direction.
A:Eess e:'Le: osas gents ofthe Co1sa1v or
h. y; rtcsee e.. :.ls,vsi.. s. J. j. johnson RIsIs:'
E3lt.1leass 9: .doek ! ~ ri r."n. s ii,G4ppf III
etEnai!.U E t. Meldsan M1h.son Ind: wn E,Lt p
Il G7AaF, =, xta C.ln, III L. r, So, Il. Ls,ts
phsa. Tenn tlsrse Co.. Ch.ea<s H.; W. H. Zen
Alton. I'll: Murphy N.ae Duuuqne Io~a: orto rp
gents .. ~ II liGtreat points Ii tae West
Of I've stock. and good secan,s.tY seY
ETtGHys %f%sEiD L iss4:s
q ftos1 1-antetphta New yark, K,nn o1 f.
nj PAINT IN taA railroads IT uh!. KeatuckT ins.r 70
s9M aennstn. Iowa or N!ssoutt hy Ya ot!srr ILL.,
rhz iennsysaul; kaapat atA ennnecta II P1,t,bu-xh
= ~ ~ sstae ~ Saeh ro can t. to any psTs
70 ~ oht Ausk!nxaa Kentucky Txnnsks<e Iuinnt,-,
asd EEnoiA AA4is-ippA " lscausp, Ni,~Suti K,nssa
4nsss ~ arM 10 ktvt:s a9d 1t tClevrand s.i,skT and
[Akea. W. ~'8 ->oss0- " es1Era
Merchants md Shippers sns4zstaz the t,..4o,+,,,o.
!. ne1 % ms Company cza rely wh eonidenes O.
1ns kas+s of Freight to .ny point In ,ha W..
eau11tTanh hahrad Ill ine, i, my,1.sts tas
na5sei 259e ~ " other Ra.!soa.t Goa EopNa.
AxrSaAts u te est orleepk Euoas srr., hs Tssi
= - ~ t.N11 t1%ea - e Aklppett n this +uus4
~ aItt' = 1s*nitns their shputnts fos tAs Est
pp1n! u t.: !a0ox!ns pcea b4fure Apn ~ =, st,s
cufe.Hs1 U siosr Of ae upon ihs sub.1s II T,Isa Eth
s:et With pru:ppt Attepttau, @"&@~s"M I
]. sneetet. fhits!eiphiA
Rax,a. hoHnA 50 North street, Esttt.rure !
1eees e. 20 &aeF aoass q MOL sSstA WIna
iesfh = e. 81 Kgsz azett Bostoa.
as 4 U o.a1 ,sn1r 1sa;s IT.. 4:se. t.. T.
, 1859-12-31
:CoMM ERCIAL.

FEpAT Erxx1ao. Dee. 80, 1872.
Receipts Of Flour md Grain for the last "a
hours are as follows:
, EE033f4f or n~ T.,
, 1859-12-31

#i5cclta11enug,
4 IL ERIC AN WATCHES
MADEET THE
AMERICAN WATCH Comply.

AT WALTHAN, MASS.

:.
auehuon hinsAea 70 The following statement zul TIE
accompanying lesef'of recommendation and testimonials
OF hese celebrated Watches.
a soo meaa vas awarded the Company BY the Nassa.
chusetts Mechanical Association. 1886.
gold Meda wss also awarded en- br the Amecss In.
stltuteat fsv iosk, In 1857.
The Connsnv sfen ync.,rsd a.. H.. ,
.a.1 80 ~. tao afss pstnium-a gota
~ As *'aA"41a 1ass!4ute, In Philadelphia, in
~ 1..
- s..I4-N1. ss ~" oesH III Inc market Tor nearly
, 1859-12-31

Dt Tr1rcxAr1.1 Mo141xA1 Der n
TiorR-FaIr dcnsnd for t2kesa and denlssa II q n
In .rla1 pzrres foA good No. supcrtne a4v III fspcv
Us a. ~ SoiL e1a%t part fs1ecula;is
tu lny ArEtly If No II oTtF ejGt3.f4
SoihatE to report In grain
, 1859-12-31
1ALENA Il CHICAGO UNION
~ RAILROAD.

o"St1 WhSIhAN NAIL K0CTE.
NfTTTA AaRAxakxxHr.
", q aaa atfec M0eHAY. Now vi. is3 .rains w,l1,s,v,
wiz street depot Chicago. =. fow<, ,,atay+ v.tx;t,-
Nap!d% and intermediate paints ' ~'-'
A. IL ~ su 4nl s:sa pu fur Iav'dest Rockford frec
p1it WaTsn Cal eaa. puneIta, Dubuque KxIoI, Janes
sli:s. a9d ktsEmrdiate piae*s ''' "A4s''
A. *:i5 pm fhr n.kab Ilkfn and lntesznedzte n.es.
Passengers for Mciien1y, Isichm.pi GsnsyI at~ 40
IL s4erptnx ntkhl traIns.
uv o>n,r- l.: o. T.ALC0TT. General SUM-.
. E... t-.s Nse.- 9NHFak&f AxehE. iY1.lN
, 1859-12-31
LIVE EsTocE-Goodf4 IA. Cattle In demand. roor cattIe
THE noe AND PROVISION TRADE,
CISC1ENATj,

CINCINNATI
Hos held hy eeles rather cut Of the v!ea Of buy-
est Of rather tnyeEa keemea to retire from contest ftr
uct!on IN prices. Tue market very Irregular and
had not nerve enough t1hi very decided Expression
The Erccs paid ranged from O. 81 fr TO wegL t. t6 G
e6.sA. 10 Is a 4i.a ~ n Al ID 81. aud On. -
eannot foFtesr tbs that packers had rather
pa,1ie thsn 10y current Price: hoese. .tronE her tah
ncu ting 34sa left At during The week were y
lcd e.vne near $500 hta. actual avsi4 The as
- hnrss Cut meals Feen 10 be ns tfY-gpar attSxsi+
price, eales Of hams Ee hear nsIc and thste
wes. reported Sides ESQ., Shoulders 1t &c IAm4 1t 20
nnd 76 Lafd fra At 10 and alnut thn In favnf
at CURRENT rasea II suy attce Of TIC p.oLuct-Conmer
, 1859-12-31

Cincinnati Market.
ur TELEsrArn.l Cuf7xsA7r Dec 70
HoGs-Arc tt..c higher. talcs 17cotoday at u SEQ
t.la- Fork e3osed huoyant. Sales 1t al6.tQ.
, 1859-12-31
351uratlotta[.
A " S c II 0 O /


I IL " . . II y . L
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
!he next tetn vii commsnce Ja1uaEy 4th 1eG0 Focz.
N Auo1 Block corner Of Ctk Nzshlagtea ss1eets
beis Meeantle College. studtnts ,etered at
he success of ths In-ttut.on has ]Y equa1tsd
fnost sanzulnt txtct rons Q! M feads and pafrons
rnaF now te rtn idefe permanently esabshed. Fac
nes TOT acquiring Legal education here offered uns.
9easdia ~ " West For Circulars cxplsn!nk Course Of
Instruction addrtn Il. BOOTH,
no3Utlta 6w Chfcaxn Iifrn1s
, 1859-12-31
Wilton B11n. South Carolina, OF. :eth, 1sos.

Wilton Bl1H. South Carolina, Oh. ecth, 1so9,
r. E, Koun1ss Esq.,;
De1r Sr:-The three Watcher Of your Manufacture
Which purchased to b used On my plantation, have
proved to be the most correct time keepers have err,
known. 1Esvc my head sesvsut ny head carpenter, and
ny head engineer each oF them; m nce they have
een in their respective possessions everything the plan.
ta'on h. cased like cioetvoyk in consequences ex
tseue aecusacy ard regularity with which these WATCHES
perform. Tsuy5o
LEWIS MORRIS.
Dos.ou, Augns. akh, 1sss.
Z. E. Kopn,zA Trr1s. Am. Watch Co.;
Dear sls:-Thes" :" Wa,than" which purchased sou,e
x montla since, haa siyEu efe satisfaction. Time has
been fully equal to FuA.41m," which l owned more
than Fear. r.
Truly your. ALERT METCALF,
65 Franklin stztea.'
, 1859-12-31
frkAND TRUNK RAILWAY
| eEuv 0fGASArA
i iCtllGAN SOUTHERN AND
49, NnNTHEHS IArlASA EAllH,,,,t ~ =.

1S5e'6o......Fsst Freight Lias. :. 1850 go
on as:s a!:tT MONDAY SkxE Der, i.1h. 1-:4 n.
seG9nY, sAA Ht k:s* t.d.se%:.n. il, nm Al, !, =,
p.Ss tts.sLs lt:4ln in = E4Arrn e9aa14 tIrr .nt.
sa IT HSI'*s aa's L III t4a oIe by e;is. ~, T.
tS 1sy..esl uoxs AMI nj 7er.lase n,.p~,y .1u >.
~ s,.ue nSsasr n.'S. n * 4ss
A~@teS u ftGl&M - ION by uat., Iite- '> A"A'
pnse- W !. .H1,orrINGlIAn. GcA..al FrelAh, Axn,
=" t"-ttHGa- +hlf1Ea'. Ill, - I'm,
, 1859-12-31
lo0J CIR AT 1850
Central Sho1.f Line E.o,,to

V4AdfzHn K c.,
THROUGH FREIGHT AGENTS.
ana prepared to eaatract t.r,:.t% Hro,,h tv a,,.o,
As Ienr4ntrs natHe1 at4,vt ii ottrr ~ ~4o"3
7S Dearborn street,
sad It Depot Of r.. Fl. IT. L t.K II ,:h,,.
oxEof. tsor1J stEr"t rht.rrI xh. 1> A4e'sS Or q
til. s eiasss u e =, Railroad COMPANY in
@ 1o:n IL a1, *Is* New Yer. No. ii Kibv stsrr; IL
l+r'f- fh!.aGefphtz A@''e' @1ss ~ ...* ,.s,tisi
, 1859-12-31
kailI0an8.

{ tHlCAGO, BURLINGTON =
" QIid:Y ltAILi.t,Au
Passenger TEaiGs .sass I.l Arriva u CLie,v
5nnI1y ~ excepted. '-' J " p.a
Asnae,A e, Ase1moaAl:n leaves Ills p.m, s4u!4y1
arrives 20 1-ra. Su1ilta} -N cited s3-esssc;
Etptess 'esse. HE ~. ealurtIsys ese-,te1
All. Aon!as excepted. aH'fsts:s
p-ceu45er nh. 1860. N' ofheFa s1kt
, 1859-12-31

The busncss In Hog thus fs1 IN aye.ree of
aenn "a animals aay packed csch II The Two Aonses
half Of whteh Eess sft oses from lat week Ths Is con-
befosr A. W.ass 5essnay aeout IS were ked-belnE
syex mAu5 Of them running up each Ana this
week the receipts Will be very snal|Ceulier. eYsh
, 1859-12-31

3. T. RonH1xa, Tfeaa- Am. WaIth Co.;
Dear Slr:-The watch bought Of 5ou-one Of your adj
1used Chro. BAL. Eovemeuts- my entire sasfAe
ou. three months Il has not vaed more than
oEe minute. and running 1t that rate 1t hss seen
the hardest sczEice In every way IN point Of loeoooa.
Yours truly, C.CsHEAFE.
, 1859-12-31

T1lc number killed in Louis increases lut .,oxr a.
rseelp!. ass cut hy Ice. 0usy l0 have ben te
Ee ds footing up 60 In Ill. So lork rs ho ~
arrive they viii te bought though this week VIII coso
os: Of 'he house, sone eont1.eted TO A.
1Sc nnntets ~ese detiEed at St. Charts by Ice In III
my to-t4y. but Ii . hcaEy nix t. Iii dsover.
for ia and e16l6so for mtss pork soEe div p.ckrd
could t h.d At 81 and n. lot Of country sold ycster
day 4. sl5..5-IDetnoctat. 7yth.
MILWAUKEE.
Market for nTrsed Hnss duu aud htayy. Holders arc
anxious realize and bu4eTB ho.G Ing G The kas
1spo!ted show E7nze Of for light to heary hogs
the latie1 htns tha Outside figure which packers we.n
Bate,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18
How Broderick was Killed.

The following from the S. F. Call, publish
ed just before Mr.. Broderick's death, cannot
fail to attract universal attention:
Our readers are we'll aware that the duel
was fought with pistols belonging to Terry
himself He has doubtless been daily prac-
ticing with these weapons since the occur
renee between Broderick and his friend Per.
sey, at the International hotel. At the cost
OF some inquiry, We have found out the pc
culiarities of these weapons, and when our
readers are informed Of all the facts con-
nected Herewith, they will agree that the
dying Senator has fallen in fight where he
had as much chance of popping his opponent
as he had of being struck 10y lightning. Two
cases of pistols were brought to the ground
-Terry's, London twist barrels, but Belgian
make, and pair belonging to the armorer.
Terry's pistols were peculiarly mount
ed had cumberson stocks, and could only be
handled by man having large hand and
being accustomed to them. The guard of the
trigger moreover was so small, that the in
dex finger could not be poised in the inter
val without touching the trigger. The trig-
ger was so delicately set that puff of wind,
or sudden raising of the weapon would dis
charge it. Both the Terry pistols, however,
were not alike. The above description rela-
tive to the delicatencss of the triggers will
answer for the one that was placed in the
hands of Mr.. Broderick Its mate, with
which Terry fired, was more difficult in the
trigger, and required to discharge it, q per-
ceptible touch The pistols which the ar
morer brought on the ground, were common
large sized dueling pistols, and although very
easily hred in this regard, fail in the greatest
degree to approach the weapon that Broder
lex handled. The armorer thought his pistols
were going to be used, and when told that
the Others would answer, demonstrated, on
account of the fineness of the trigger of that
given to Broderick. By what hocus-pocus
arrangement that pistol fell to the lot of Mr.
B., We know not; but certain it is, that he
now groans in the agonies of death because
he was placed opposite his foe at disadvan-
tage that amounted to deliberate certainty
on the part of Terry, that Broderck could
never injure him. Thus confident, Terry
only had to draw his antagonists fire, and
then with such deliberation Eas the time
elapsing between the words "one two" would
admit OF, discharging his pistol. What are
the reasonable conclusions to be deduced
from the above facts Are they not that,
although Broderick was killed in strict ac-
accordance with the rules of the bloody code,
that sharp trick was resorted to2 Can a
fight be considered fair where one man uses
his own pistol which is not defective and his
opponent uses its mate which is? We are
unwillingy and slowly becoming convinced
that Broderick fell victim to the tricks of
the duello; that the men were not placed on
the field with equal and exact chances; and
that Terry's friends cared less for the equali
ty of the chances of the combat than for a
result in favor of their men.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18
Was the Duel a fair ones

Under this heading the Telegram, after al
luding to the charge that Terry fought with
his own pistols, says
In tossing for the choice of weapons Judge
Terry won the choice, and chose his own pis-
tolls, with the action and peculiarities (which
long practice had made him familiar.
Now, as to the laws of the duello on this
subject: In France, and elsewhere, where
the code is recognized, it is especially stated
that the parties must be equal in regard to
the arm used that the party having the
choice of weapon-whether it be sword or
pistol-can choose any kind or make, so long
as he does not select the particular ones with
which he is familiar. For instance, the wea-
pons to be used are pistols, the choosing par.
ty can select navy revolvers, five inch revol-
vers, Derrirgers, or duelling pistols; but in
making his selection he is bound to choose
weapons outside of his own armory, for by
doing otherwise he places his antagonist at a
great disadvantage which among all honor
rable men, those who acknowledge the laws
of the duello, is considered foul act, and in
France, particularly, is punished as q crime
where the fighting duel, or killing an an
tagonist in one, in fair and equal combat, a
party is not punished.
In Il French work-a report of trials of
celebrated cases-we find duel trial report
ed, in which the subject was legally investi-
gated. NJ. Beauvallon fought with NJ
Dujarier, on the llth of March, 1916, and
killed his antagonist. He was seconded by
n. dEcquevlliers. The weapons used were
pistols, and Beauvallon had the choice. Af-
ter the death of Dujarier, the friends of the
latter charged that he came to his death foul
ly; that Beauvallon had acted contrary TO
the Code in making choice of his own pistols
thus giving him an undue advantage over his
antagonist. The matter was carried into the
tribunals of just ce, where, after a long trial
it was proved that Beauvalon had, contrary
to usage and the laws of the duello, used his
own pistols; and for this grave violation of
the laws Of honor, Beauvalon and his second
dEequeviliers were sentenced to an impris-
onment of eight years, and condemned to pay
the costs of trial
If, os it is asserted Terry did select his own
pistols, the grave offence committed by him
against the laws of the duello can be estimat-
ed by the punishment metcd out to Beauval-
lon, in a country where duelling itself is held
to be no crime.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

FATAL ACCIDENTAL lad named George
Rhodes, son of John P. Rhodes, who re =
sides on the Cosumnes near Daylor's Ranch
was killed at the race course near Saera-
mento, last Friday. The circumstances at
tending the fatal accident, were as follows, as
told by the Standard:
George was riding a horse belonging to
his father, named Bone Set, entered in run.
ming race against White Stocking and Cali
fornia Maid The horses were coming down
the home stretch, the Maid come distance in
the lead, and Bone Set the hindmost of the
three, when a dog sprang out at the Maid,
causing her to shy to the left or inner part
of the track, and after running two or three
hundred yards, (the dog still pursuing)
bolted among the crowd, who were collected
at the termination of the railing The rider
of White Stocking whipped past the spot,
although his horse, too, attempted to fly the
track at the same spot. When Bone Set ap-
preached, he plunged into the crowd throw
ing George, whose head struck the end of
the railing, from which accident he died in
few moments after. An older boy, named
Kinney was also knocked down by the horse
and severely injured but it is hoped not fa-
tally.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18
DEATH OF THE Hon. D. c. BaopnRrck.-

DEATH OF THE Hon. D. c. BRoDERIcK -
From the San Francisco Telegram of Friday:
AS was predicted last evening, the Hon. ID
G. Broderick is now no more In spite of
the ardent hopes and hartfelt prayers of his
numerous friends, the wound received by
him has proved fatal. Up to the hour of
last midnhgt he appeared to be in a sinking
condition, and the last movement he made
was spasmodic one, at about 2 o'clock.
From that hour until the time of his death,
at half past o'clock this morning, he re-
maned in condition of insensbility. Some
thirty friends were in the room when the de
ceased drew his expiring BREATH and as he
let go his last hold on life the scene was af-
fecting TO the last degree Women walled,
and strong men wept like children. The
pent-up agony of each bosom burst forth
almost simultaneously as the life-struggle
ended, and he who died without kith or kin
was mourned as father and husband.
The announcement of the demise of Mr..
Broderick created an intense gloom through
out the city, and many heartfelt lamenta-
tions were heard The flags throughout the
city, including that on the Custom House,
were lowered to half mast the Courts all
adjourned in respect to the memory of the
dead; business generally was brought to
stand-still, and feeling of solemnity per-
vaded the community.
The last words of Mr.. Broderick, which
were uttered near 10 o'clock last night,
we're: "If die, protect my honor"
The corpse will be brought to the Inter
national hotel, the late residence of the de-
ceased, where it will be laid in state. An
autopsy will take place at o'clock to-day,
after which an inquest will be held.
Mr. Massey, of the firm Massey d Yung,
has charge Of the arrangements for the FINER
al Col. e. D. Baker will deliver the funeral
| grafton.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18
CONSTABLE SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, to me directed
- from the Court of VIM. Singer, Justice of the
Peace in and for the city of Marysvile, county of
Yuba, and State Of California, judgment render
ed therein the 18th day Of September A. D. 1859,
in favor of Julia Welch and against f. Dupre, for the
sum of one hundred and eleven dollars, have levied
upon and SEIZED and shall expose for sale at Public
Auction, at the Justices Office, in the city Of Marys-
Vile, on the EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. d. 1859,
at the hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ all the right, title and
interest Of the said Il. Dupre to the following Real
Estate, towit All that certain piece parcel of land
situated in the county of Yuba, and State of Calfor
mia, and which is designated, bounded and described
upon the map entitled partition of 1873 acres Of
land south of the city Of Marysville Yuba county,
California, into nine subdivisions for j. NJ. Ramirez
and others, April 16th 1885, now file and of rec
ord in the Office of the County Recorder of said fuba
county, as follows, to-wt: Commencing at post
marked O., from which the northwest corner Of
section thirtyone, township fifteen, range four east,
United States Sury ey, bears north So, west twenty
three chains, and fifty links Distant thence running
due west one hundred and twenty chains to post on
the east bank of Feather rYer thence southery fol-
lowing the east bank of said river eleven chains to
post; thence south 749 30' east magnetlcay east
l2O chains post the plain; thence north % east
iorytwo chains, more or less, to the place of begin
ming. Variation 15a 30 f., containing three hundred
aud ten acres more or less.
W. H. CHAPMAN,
sep16-20d Constable.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18
WM sTNnnn
CONSTABLE SALE.

PY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, to me d .ected
- from the Court of VIM. Sinser, a Justice of the
Peace in and for the city of Marysve aud county
fuba, State of California, on Judgment rendered
therein on the 18th day of September A. D. 1859, in
favor OF E. Teegarden, and against f. Dupre for the
sum Of two hundred and twenty-seven dollars and
seventy cents have levied upon and seized, and
Office in the city of Marysville, on the EIGHTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, A. ID. 1859, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M all the right, title and interest of the said e.
Dupre to the following Real Estate, towit Al those
several pieces parcels of land lying and being sit
uated in the city of Marysvill, county of Yuba and
State of California, and known and designated upon
the recorded map of said city as Lot number six,
Block six, Range Ii. Also, Lot number eight Block
Ten, Range G.. w. Ii. CHAPMAN,
sepl62Od Constable.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

Nor kEsIGSED-We are informed bv tel
egraph this morning, that Judge Baldwin
denies the statement that David j. Terry has
resigned his seat as Chief Justice Of the Su-
preme Court We take it for granted. then.
that he has not resigned /; that he intends TO
keep his position; and that he fancies he
will be allowed to proceed with the business
of that tribunal as if nothing had happened
What spectacle would he present-his
hands still dripping with human gore, and
his judicial mantle red with blood, admins
tering the laws Of agreat Commonwealth -
Bulletin
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

EUREKA QUARTZ MGLLs-Wc are Informed
by NJ. ID. Howell, Secretary ofthis enterpris.
ing mining company, THAT their operations
this year have been extensive and abundant
ly successful. They have three mills, sltua-
ted, short distance apart, upon the same
stream, and all crushing from the same lode,
which is located near Jamison Creek, some
thirty miles from La Porte. Above sixty
men are now at work. The mills will con-
finue runaing some two months later, when
all operations, save drifting out rock, will be
discontinued on account Of cold weather and
snow. The lode is thirty feet wide, and very
deep and almost ineXhaustible The Weld
this season has amounted to $9l, 900. A div
idcnd ofSl4,400 was recently declared above
The heavy expenses of the company for i'm
provements. One mill. an over shot wheel.
forty feet in diameter, running sixteen re-
foving stamps. weighing eight hundred
pounds each, was erected this summer at an
expense of $4,000. A railroad, over one
and a half miles in length, leading from the
ledge to the mill, cost $4,000 The lead
continues to pay as we'll as ever, and the
probability is there viii, in time, be quite a
settlement in that section of country.-La
Porte Messenger