davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

,C0NsuxPT1vEs, TAKE NOTICE. Every moment
OF delay makes your cure more hopeless, and
much depends on tho jndicious cheice OF a
remedy. The amount Of testimony in favor
Of DR.. schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, as = cure
tor consumption, far exceeds oil that can he
brought to support the pFetensions OF any 9TH
er medicine. See DR.. fchenck's almanac, con-
tanning the certificates of many persons of tie
highest respectfully, who have been restored
physicians Of acknowiedged ability: schenckfs
Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured many, as
these evidences will show but the cure is
often promoted by the employment Of two
other remedies which DR.. Schenck provides
for the purpose. These additional remedies
are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and mandrake
Pills. By the timely use Of these Medicines,
according to directions, DR.. Schenck certidrs
that most any case OF consumption may be
cured.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at lis princi-
pal Office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Phil.
adelphia, every Monday, where al letters for
advice must be addressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
Little Jack.

lNeE lSrE Evening P0at
saw my vile pull out the bottom
drawer Of the old bureau this evening,
and l went softly out and wandered up
and down until ] knew she had shut 1t
up and gone to her sewing. We have
some things laid away in that drawer
which the gold Of kings could not buy,
and yet they are relics which grieye US
until both our hearts are sore. haven't
dared look at them for year, but re-
member each article. There are two
worn shoes, u little chip hat with part of
the brim gone, some stockings, panta.
looms, coat, two or three spools, bits Of
broken crockery, whip and several
toys. Wife, poor thing, goes TO that
drawer every day Of her life, and prays
over it, and lets her tears fall upon the
precious articles; but | dare not go.
Sometimes we speak Of little Jack, but
not often. II has been a long time, but
somehow we can't get over grieying
Sometimes, when we sit alone Of an
evening, l writing and she sewing, a
child in the street will call out as our
boy used 10, and we will both start
up with beating hearts and a wild
hope, only to find the darkness more
OF burden than ever. 1t is still and
quiet now. l look up 10 the window
where his blue eyes used to sparkle at my
coming, but he is not there. | listen for
his pattering feet, his merry shout, and
his ringing laugh; but there is no sound.
There Is no one to search my pockets and
tease me for presents, and never find
the chairs turned over, the broom down,
or ropes tied to the door knobs. want
some one to tease me for my knife; to
ride on my shoulders; to lose my AZ; to
follow me 10 the gate when l 90, and to
meet me when / come; to. call "good
night" from the little bed now empty,
And wife she misses him still more
There are no little feet TO wash, no pray.
ers to say, no voice teasing for Jumps o.
sugar, OF, sobbing with the pain Of a hurt
toe; and she would give her own life, al
most, to awake at midnight and look
across to the crib and see our boy there
as he used to be. So we preserve oui
relics, and when we are dead we hopt
that strangers will handle them tenderly
even II they shed no tears over them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
How 10 Go to the Exhibition.


from the New York Thbune)
It would hardly be fair for the "ayerage
"Yaakee" Of whom we spoke the other
day, who is anxious about the cost oil a
visit to the Centennial, TO take his ideas
from the grumbling letters Of correspon-
dents who have been oyercharged at
French restaurants or monster mushroom
hotels. Spectators from Paris or Phil.
adelphia who have invested agreat deal
Of money in show and glitter Of house, SER
vice, and decoration, are Of course going
TO make somebody pay for il, and il the
average Yankee volunteers to be that vic.
tim there il no use in calling on the pub
lie to look at his bleeding wounds after.
ward. 1t sonly Just to the regular hotel
keepers in Philadelphia to state
that their prices are about as mod
crate as before the opening Of the
Exposition. The fact is, the-erowd, large
as Il Is, does not by any means as yet
equal the expectations Of Philadelphians,
and consequently the supply provided Of
accommodations, provisions, &C., exceeds
the demand. Farm products sell as pre-.
cisely the same prices as last year, and
ipnumerable boarding and lodging
houses, respectable and comfortable, are
open at very reasonable rates. II our
average Yankee or Westerner chooses to
see the exposition, in a sensible, economic
way, there is every facility for him TO do
so; but ifhe is fred with the old Ameri
can ambition to make display while
travelling, and to impress beholders with
his wealth and Importance, there are
gorgeous and SNOWY hotels a.plenty where
he will be oyercharged and given cause
to grumble 10 his hearts content.
Americans are losing much Of the yul-
gar love Of cost and show, II we may judge
from the large majority OF the plainly
dressed, eager crowds seen at the EXPOSE
ton. Their chief desire appeared 10 be
to live cheaply and comfortably, in order
to afford rs much time rs possible for
their visit. We have, heard Of many fam
lilies OF high culture and small means
who have visited Philadelphia and enjoy.
ed the Exposition at IN almost nominal
cost. They brought with them certain
portion Of crooked food and took fur
nished rooms at 81 per day for each, near
Paramount Park; their own provisions
furnished breakfast and tea, and dinner
was found on the grounds. Good sub
stantlal dinners Of beef, mutton, and veg
etables can be had for 80 cents.
We enter into these details because We
know that great numbers Of people liv-
ing Mt distance are afraid to venture TO
Philadelphia, alarmed by the accounts Of
overcharging, and because we honestly
believe the Exposition TO be an opportu.
nifty for national education such as may
never be offered to them again. Farmers
and others who travel little should make
an effort to leave home behind them.
They can acquire at small cost an outlook
and ideas which will brighten and widen
their whole lives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
OUR HANCOCK LETTER.
HANCOCK COUSIN, July Ii, 1876

HANCOCK COUNTY, July ii, 1870.
Editors IutellIseuecr;
Everything up here Clocks lively, and
the goose hangs high" For week past
II has been intensely hot, but at the pres.
ent writing refreshing shower, which
has the appearance Of lasting several
hours is falling, and will help vegetation
much more than all the soap suds that
have been sprlnkled on the gardens for .
week past.
Politics arc at a rather low ebb Just
now, but there Ia no doubt that old
Hancock Wilde her part in the fight this
fall. lid
The reason why so little interest Ia
taken in politics by the citizens OF our
county at present Is owing TO the fact that
all our farmers are very busily engaged
in the harvest field, and have no time for
anything else. That, however, will soon
be over and then they will be ready for
business. We understand q proposition
is even now on foot 10 raise Hayes and
Wheeler pole. There are a great many
aspirants for county oftices-some Of
them are bound to be disappointed.
The crops now being harvested, are
good, as a general thing, with the excep-
ton Of oats, and even II has turned out
much better than was anticipated. The
fruit crop also promises TO be above the
average. Taking everything, all around,
Hancock county has no reason to COM
plain; REPUBLICAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
New York.

New YORK, July Cotton-Steady at
1l%all 1916. Flour-Still strongly in
buyers favor.with moderate demand, and
great depression on parcels liable to heat;
No. 9, 81 OOa2 75; superfine western and
State s. 00a3 90; commbn to good extra
81 0Oa4 75; good to choice 81 SOa5 95; white
wheat extra S. 30a7 80: extra Ohio 81 40a
0 70; 81. Louis s. 90aS 30. Wheat-De'
lnoralized and decidedly lower to sell; par.
GELS out OF order unSaleable, and export de,
mand limited; ungraded spring S9caSl Il;
new amber Delaware 81 %; No. 9 Milwaukee
81 07al 10; No. 5 do 951c; amber Michigan
81 "a. Rye-Quiet; State at SOC; western
7Sa75c; Canada IN bond sSaS5c. Barley
Dull and nominal. Malt-Quiet and ..un.
changed, Corn-Heavy; western mixed
hot 42a4Gc; do unsound 46a50c; do ungraded
55a56c; yellow graded &c. 0ats-Quiet;
western mixed and State 2sa4lc. Hay
Unchanged. Hops-Quiet eastern and
western sal5c. CoHee-Quiet; Rio cargoes
15Hal9llc. Sugar--Firm; fair to good re.
fning S9Sas9Sc; prime sAc., Whisky
Quiet and steady ISIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
GhtQtttelliaentrr:
TuE RAG BABY BUSINESS.
The Lake superior Currency ,d IN
which MIR. Tilhcn WINS '"'er
aS0AlI
MARQUETTE, MIcH, July Il
fnlN1

MARQUETTE, Men, July7.
u,,,.,DoDJepcr Of The Chicago Tribane.l
Mr. Tilden's connection with enter
,.;aa: IN lilo iron region Of the Upper
bom;nsnla Of Michigan, so far as made
known, does not rebound 70 that Presi-
,lential aspiranls credit. The papers
have published some accounts Of the
zane of what was known as the "lron
Currency" and the statements made in
lint regard are generally true. The
New Yor Mine, at lshpeming, Michp is
moi a corporation. Mr.. Tilden owns,
however, more than two-thirds Of thar
valuable property. From the time Il
was opened aiarge amount Of Currency
has been issued. AT first the drastSTIior
snch the currency really amounted 70,
though engraved in the similitude Of b1 y,
bills9were drawn at sight on u. W:
Smith, Mr.. Tildens private sec gt5 Iii n
New York. After the panic oil 1870 ,a . S' 81
further issue was made: but iny'S S;'b%
"sipht" tho words "at sixty days s,s ~,
were printed on the bills. A cofpoIia'iUn
in witch Mr. Tilden il also Largely III
, :" " hmt does not publicly manage
Ter Ison CIig3 Company, at Negaunee,,
AZ, nI;,L ''o" ;.Smrd still more, currency
Mlcn;i-tSSs o,s York had done. The drafts
A. "a, 45aTn y ' haSf H Si months ~ .Rs
,E,"r late" printed on theiriace. sun an
a a' Incorporated company, Of which
T;IIen IA a member,-thc Michigan Iron
Co@pany,-hnd been issuing drafts in the
multitude Of money. Before the crash
Of 1873 theso drafts had been paid at
Buffalo, n. Y, by the sales agent, but
after that memorable year u large
amount Of four months paper was set
aiIoat, and considerable Of i !. still unre-
deemed. inclosc 81 bill of this com.
pany as q sample. Don't pass i On any
Of Tilden's admirers, for Judge oGrany
nronounccs it NJ bastard, and Iilden
declines 10 be recognized as it's putasive
f..Lnv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13

debts: vet, a. Tilden remarked, he was TO
far away from Michigan to be harmed by
suits for the recovery Of moneys due on
account OF labor. No appeal no argG;;,
ment, no threats, no entreaty, could call
from his plethoric purse the sum Of y :
900, the proportion fund due on his STOCK.
He declined to treat with the agehIs
who voluntarily endeayored to settle
the Just claims Of "us' laDoteI Is
So The scheme failed, and the work.
men are still unpaid. Tilden,. whose
silver tongue Is ready to Sympathlze win
he idle artisan, is not the same when MS
gold Golfers arc called on 70 dlschaI IT,
honest debts due the starving laborer. ne
Loaf practical opportunity 70 eEempitar
lila Albany speech, but he has 70 lat
savsJ his Ii ,SOO-a far greater saslsiaG-
lion h ia superannuated avarice. lie
o ..U" c " talking 10 1--WE laborers,"
but be declines to "put up" anu lSupPO'e'
~ This II not campaign lie. It can be
r,oyen true in Marquette, 'Negaunee,
Eb;rSUo. New York, or Boston. A warm
snpporter Of Tilden, lifelong Demo-
craft and member Of the deiunct Com.
nany, vouches for the truth Of the state
fnent that Sam Tilden alone, Of his own
free will, against the earnest appeal OF
his brother stockholders, beat the labor
Ing men Of the Michigan Iron Company
out Of over $40, 900, and at .. time, too,
when times were mighty hard in Mich
igan. All
How does this comport with the Albany
speech of"Artiul Dodger"S EIsEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 49, Flour-Dull;
extra 81 0Oa4 90; Minnesota family S. 20a
0 90. Wheat-Less active and unchanged.
Corn-Quiet; yellow hSIfaGlc; mixed 54a
Csc. Oats-Quiet; white 32IIa44C! mixed
2SaS2c. Pork-S2l COAST 80. IArd-ll1< Va
l24c. Clover Seed-Held at 17alSc, Pc.
,trOleum-Crude 12 ISal2Ac. Butter-Quiet;
New York and Bradford county extras 26a
&c; tirstS q 1Sa24c; western extra 2Oa29c;
firss lSal0c. Cheese-Firm at 9allc. Eggs.
Quiet at 19a2lc. WhiskY-Western 81 II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July Cotton Quiet at
lie. Flour-Quiet and unchanged. Wheat
Dull and lower Of 81 05al 10. Corn-In
limited demand ut 4Sa50c. 0ats-Dull and
nominal. Rye--Held Mt 92c. Barley-Re.
ceipts liberal at 7SasOc. Pork-$2O 90.
Lard-Dnll; prime steam. noniinally 101sa
lie; kettle 12&alSc. Bacon-Dullat 9all%
a12c. Bulk Meats-Quiet; held ats1ta19X
allie. WhiSky-Quiet at $L1O. [" 'fii i'7
llods-Quiet; fair 10 good light 50 10a
Q 40; heavy SO 40aG 90. il tipi.l BaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
WheeIIng LIye stock NIarket.

WHEELING, July'12.- The following
arc the arrivals at the ChriStmah House
yards during the past week, and the prices
received for them by Dillon L Co., COM
mission Dealers: '.... Is .
CArTLE-Arriyals, 60. head; sold at SKA
Axe per b.
Hoes Ariyals,::42 head; sold at Ga
Go per ID. y,F.5i,i
tALvRs-Auiyals, 1head; sold at 50 90
co@s-QuOted atssOa4o per head. /,
sIEEP-Arriyals, 10 head; sold at Sz94c
LAMBS Arrivals, 81 head; sold at &c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13

EAST LIBERTY, July 12.-CArrLE-Re,
ceipts to-day $50 head, or SS cars Of through
stock and IL cars for sale here. Total for
two days 1887 head. Supply heavy with
good demand and nearly al sold out, but
prices are ofabouta 4 all round. The Of.
ferings are medium TO good with very few
common, The former being moStin demand.
Best S. so; medium to good 81 50a5 90: com
mon to fair 81 0Oa4 so; stockers s. GOA
8. 75; bulls s. 00a3 90.
HoGs-Receipts to-day no head. Total
for two days 1910. Workers SO 76a6 80
Philadelphlas 81 0Qa7- 10.
sHREP-Receipts to-day 1900 head. To,
tai fortwo days 1900 Selling at s. 0oa
4 so. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
BP TELEGRAPH.
New York Money. and stocks.

NEW YORK, July, 12.-MoSEY-Closes
easy at 2a2H per cent. Custom receipts
$4,000. Prime mercantile paper SAB per
cent. The Assistant Treasurer liSbursed
$3.50, 600. Clearings $s2,0Oo,O0o. Sterling
Steady at 4,S9a4.9l. F'" 'r
GoLD-Wesk; opening atil1A and clos.
Ing at11lH. Carrying rates 1a2 per cent.
Loans were also made flat. 80
GoyRRNMRNTs-Stron
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
New Yori. Dry Goods.

New YORK, July Robustness contin.
ued quiet with commission houses Cotton
goods steady and unchanged In price. Ne.
dun prints in fair demand. Five hundred
cases domestic dress goods sold ut auction
in an hour, and plain fabrics brought fair
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
TnlAnn.

TOLEDO, July 12.-FIour-Firm and
in fair demand. Wheat-Quiet and steady;
No. 2 white Wabash 81 q; No. white
Michigan 81 %; amber 81 10. COrn-Quiet;
high mixed Zoe; seller August Ole; low mix.
cd seller August 40Nc; no grade 4sc; dam.
aged SSc. OatS-DullS No. . and Michigan
a2kc. -------
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Wheeling Wholesale NIarket.
oyrcE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Wednesday, July u.


General business continues dull, more 50
than Il usually is at this particular time,
when It Is always dull, and thereis not like.
" to be any general improvement until
about tho middle OF next month or when
the fall trade opens up. The leading mar.
kets present but little that isreally import.
ant, and about the only important change
In values was an advance on sugar Of n to
u OF a cent q ID. There lisa firmer feeling
in grain and hay, In consequence Of very
light stocks, while the hog products are
steady at quotations, with very fair trade.
Butter and eggs dull and weak, and cheese
is also weaker.
APPLRs-New crop, the supply Of which
Is In excess Of the demand, are selling at
from 70 cents 10 81 60peF barrel.
BUTTER-The market has been very dull
during the past week, owing In part to the
extremely hot weather which always chr.
tails the consumption. The receipts OF oil
grades continue light, and with the Their
mOmeter up In the nineties all the butter by
the time II reaches here Is soft, and this Is
not without It's effect in curtailing the de-
mand, which at best 10 always light at this
season OF the year. Quoted ut IL <ai5c. II
Is not likely that there will be any improne-
ment in the, market until the hot weather
has subsidized. sll..,. .., .i...
BAKING PowDRR-S5aSSc per lb.
BRooMs-Fancy, s. 25a4 75a0 %; plain
50 50a2 rs.
BREswAx-25c.
CANNED Goops-very dull, as they al
ways are at this season OF the year, when
the markets arc well supplied with fresh
vegetables and fraits. Following are the cur
rent jobbing rates: Peaches, pound cans
per dozen, 81 25;, 2 ID cans, 81 70; 8 Id
cans tomatoes, 81 90; 2 ID cans tomatoes
81 25; Winslow corn, 2llb.cans, 81 10; sweet
corn, g; common corn, 81 60; strawber-
rieS, 2 ID cans, 81 90; blRckberries, 2 ID
cans, 81 50; raspbcrries, 2 Id cans, :? 2T
plums, 2 ID cans, So; lima beans, 2 ID cans,
$2; cove oysters, l Id cans, 81 OG2 Id cans
Sc 90. ~!
CnEEsE-The market has beenlCss active
during the past week-the demand having
been curtailed by the hot weather, and with
tho supply accommodating somewhat and q
decline at the factories prices have been
dropped Nc; we now quote prime new Ohio
Factory at Slfe.' ll I rNl ~
DRIED FRuIT-There ~ little or nothing
doing in either domestic or foreign dried
fruits, and In the absence OF sales prices are
entirely nominal. Peaches are quiet at
II cents mixed; 14c for prime halves.
Other quotations: Prunes, GaGhc; Currants,
Sc: Layer Raisins, 81 95; Valencia, II cents.
EGGs-The market has weakened during
the past week, owing to an ample supply.
We now quote at Halle, and with anything
like free receipts quoted rates will notlong.
be maintained. fr".t.I.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13

PITTSBURGH, July 12.-7Petroleum-Firm;
demand fair; crude 50 50 lSa2tS5at Parkes's;
refnedI1G%c, Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
A BARGAIN.

"A
Aprlyato family dHaps their PIANO Rosewood
Case front Round Corner, ~ OetAVeS, nicely
CarTod-Ineiuding Stool and Cover, Tor S2Sa Has
been used about one year, and eoat when new $50,
'' ~ wv 'N' ''''''N " ADAMS 4 LUCAS,
mrs ~ III NAHkot 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
cTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO COUNTY,
Oa: County Court, July rules, 1870.
Hh. Walter Marshall


The defendant, william Finley, will take no.
broughta suit IN RAatmpdt against him, and at
tlched his credits and effects In the hands Of the
BcnWoOd Iron Works Com paDy, the. object Of
which suit ID 10 recover the sum Of SII5 50 for 81
perchcs Of stone IOld and delivered to the defend
ant Tho attachment ID awarded betausa tho de-
PENDANT d nonresident Of this State.
The defendant VIM. FlndlCy, 10 required TO APP
pear on next rule day, which will come on tho lib
day Of August, 1870, and do whatever may DO ne
cesary 10 protect his interest therein.
Witness my hand this 9Th day Of July, 1896
Jy6Th RoBr. b. WOODS, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
SrArR ReNps-Sien,ly.

RAILROAD BONDS Firmer and higher
with an active demand, especially for
Northwestern, 81. Paul and Michigan Cen.
trial. - ~
STATE Realistically. n
SroCEs-Outsile OF Western Union,
Lake Shore, Delaware & Lackawana and
Michigan Central, which were strong and
higher, aud United States, which declined
per cent, was dull and uninteresting, the
heat being too intense for extensive opera
tons. Transactions 50 900 shares, Of which
5000 were Pacific Mail, 1900 Western
Union, 5000 Lake Shore and 5000 Michi.
yan Central .=-as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
TRANsPoRTATIoN.

Nos. and 6run daily; No. Q daily except Non
day; Nos. aud Is daily except Sunday Nc. Is
No. stops at all stations between Wheeling and
Cumberland.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-31

VIcroRIA.-Thomas Cherry has taken an ex- tension on the Washington, and named it after the Queen of our Mother Country. So that the Washington and Victoria, being adjacent to each other, may be supposed 70 represent the Father and Mother Of the Hassayampa mines. Mir. Cherry showed us n certificate of an assay of ore from the Victoria. b. Mir. Pieiz the other day, which gave from sulphuret ore: silver, S34 56- gold, $S7.Sj; total, SEP fl. And another of sur face ore, showing silver, si555-gold, ss5 2s {; total, S3, These samples, we were assured were not selected with reference to their rich ness, but taken at random and in small peicss by thc handful. The mine is only about 13 miles from town, and on the nlaiR wagon road to the Crook mill.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-31

c. C. BEAN, EsQ, returned from San Francisco on Monday. and reports the chances for a mill in Peck district very favorable. After exhibiting his ores to mining. mill and foundry men, and ex- anything he wanted in the way of machinery or other assistance ou reasonable time and favorable terms His inclination was to close a contract al once for mill, but just then he received a telc- gram announcing the great change for the better al the bottom Of the l60ioot shaft, and conclud- ed to defer further negotiations until he returned and took another look, lest he might throw away some Of the advantages this new find is likely 10 give the company. He left matters in such con dition, however, that the balance can oe attended to by letter.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-31

Messrs. Peck and Fine, of the Peck mining district, having determined to allow settlers to build on their mining claims near the Peck mine; also wisely concluded to lay out streets aud establish grades, and give all a chance to get lots at reasonable rates. As they have not yet . patent for their claims, they give leases of the ground for term of years, to suit parties, and agree to give warrantec deed when they obtain their patent, if parties desire it. The location is as good as can be obtained in the vicinity, being between tue Peck and Prince mines. and on the main trail to the War Eagle and other Bradshaw mines. Col. H. A. Bige'ow has charge of the business of the town-ste-such as grading streets, disposing of lots, etc., and he informs us that several Of tLc choice lots have been sold for sl00 each, and that all the money received from lots, for some time 10 come, will be expended on the streets and other Improvements, in order to make the place convenient and attractive to resi- dents, and he thinks the indications are that quite a village will be built up there this sum- mer. The Peck Mining Company have on their claims tbe most eligible location for towp, but they refuse 10 allow any outsiders to build on their ground, fer the reason that they are likely to need the most of it themselves. The new place is to be called Alexandra, in honor of T. NJ. AleXander, one of the owners of the Peck mine