davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
Church 8 Sunday School Directory.
Eyangelical.

o.. S7rnuerSm;th and Reu. w., II, RGrtiada,
Preachers.
Eev. w H. Hartman viii preach his last
sermon next Sunday morning.
Sunday School, Z. Nd. L. Zerby, supt.
Methodist.
Rep. J. Benson AkerS, Predchcr-In charge.
Preaching next Sunday evening
sunday School at IL .M.-Dav. Kim port, supt
Reformed.
Rer. c y. Z. Siegel, Pastor.
Preaching in AaroRs5urg next Sunday after
hQ)l
United Brethren.
JPsv. L A Gates, Preacher-iE-ehdrgs.
Quarterly meeting next Sunday, under the
direction of Rev. j. +. TallheIm, OF -Bellcfonte
Cnildrens' meeting IN the afternoon at 0 clock
Lutheran.
Rec. John TbmlinSor, Pastor
Preaching In Aaronsbarg next Sunday after
noon, English.
United Sunday School.
Meets at NJ D. Luse, supt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24

A ADMINISTfA fArOE'SSALE-Tne under.
"a signed, administrator a the estate OF rhilip
Eltel, late or Gregg township. deceased, viii
offer AZ public sale on the premises s. Haines
township, about three miles cast OF AarOus-
burg, PA, on Satnrdoy harch lan, 1881, val
liable farm, bounded on the west hy lands of
john - Hst0yer Heni. Stoyer and 0thors;
north by lands Of Benz. y Stoyer, Michael
Weavers estate, Philip StOyer and others ;cast
by landsof David klupc and Aaron DutNei-
er's estate and south by lands of JACOB W
Nioyer, containing ll$ acIes, about 75 acreB Uf
which are cleared and In a good state 0f cu.t-
yation, and tie balance IN woodland CT HnC
growing young timber.
The improvements arc, u two-Story dwelling
bouse, bank barn and other necessary out
Eu ldlugs. 4 Eever-fai.ing spring Of good
water isnearthe house. An ample otchald Of n
bout three acres is on the prem ises.
TERN OFSALE.-Ten per cent. ~ me third
ot The purchase money on DAY al sale. The btis
ance 0i one thlid on confirmation Of safe. One
third IN Onc year, " ith Interests ana the balance
~ two years with interest. Tie last two pay
merits 20 De secured by bond and mortgage on
the premises.
Sale 10 commence att o'clock OF said day.
DAVID ERTTL.
Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24

NNLECUToss' SALE or EEAI. & PERSONAL PAoP-
tate of Adam Bower, late of Hapes township,
Centre Co, Pa, deceased. win Ofier st Public
sale AT AaIoESburg, on Saturday March 9th,
VIZ House and ltL Four Squares OF Land, In
AAronaaurg, Coal stove. > Beds complete, Lot Of
Bedding, Day Clock Sett OF Chairs, 3 Rock
ing Chairs, Settec, breakfast Table. Bureau,
Cacst Robe, Lot Of Csrpet. Mirror. Lot OF Ger
man nooll>, and many olher articles tCO nuMer-
Gus To mention,
sale I'll the house OF John. Power. Aarca5-
burg, and VIII commence at ! o'cDrk OF sad
day, when terms viii De n&G2 known by
-. U. BOWER
JOGS POWER.
Executors
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD.

Trains Nos. / aud connect at Nontandon
'vth Erie Mail west cor Wil..amspoyt. Lock
Haven, Kane, CORY and Erie. and bn.talo and
Niagara Fails va Emporium, also ElmIa, Wat
hin3. Buffalo md Niagara Falls via Canand8i-
qua.
Nos. 3 ard { connect with Pacific Fzpi ess
cast for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia ana New York
Nos. and connect with Day Express cast
for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Phil
odelDha and New York, and Niagara Express
Yves, Iur NliliamspUrt, Lock Haven ana Rem
oVO Tyrone. Altoona and I&ttShuTg via Lock
Haven, ~Is3 rlmra. Watkins ana BuIalo, and
Niagara Falls via Caaanja!gua.
Nos. and connect with Fast Line west for
Niaiamsport and Lock Haven.
Nc. also connects with Erie Nail east for
Harrisburg. Baltimore, Washington, PGil&ial-'
pula aud New York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
a pMINISTRATnRo, NnTICE Letters ni

& DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.-Letters OF
administration on the estate Of Adam Zer.
by, Late Of Penn township, Centre Co. Pa de.
ceased, having been granted To tn underSignel
all persons knowing themselves indebted TO
ate payment and those having claims aqanst
tue same, toprescLt them duly authenticated
for settlement.
Saturday, April 9th neXthas been appointed
as daN ofsettemcnt, whcuan persons having
unsettled accounts are requested to present
them at the late residence 0t dccedrut
HgNET T.. LrRhY,
ID. l.. /ENHY,
administrators.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24

There is no change on the senatorial
question at Harrisburg and our Re-
publican friends are as far from agree
ing on any man as ever.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
Pittsburg.

The election was quiet and Maj.
Ro,ert w. Lyon, the gallant soldier
and Democratic candidate, was elected
4layor by handsome majority.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
Scranton, &c.

The Republicans elect their officers
In Scranton, Bradford, and Reading.
York elects T. Nj. Dick, Democrat,
Chief Burgess by about 800 majority.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
Ot,her Places.

Hon. Eckley B. Cox, Democrat, is
reelected to the state senate from the
Wilkesbarre district, by majority Of
2OJO-3OO0.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
January, 1881. ny ybaiance aeatsct,

nv ~ ''.'.....'...-. $40 81
We lie UNDERSIGNED, Auditors ofCentrc coun-
~, do hereby certify that IN pursuance 81 an act
uG Assem- Is, entitled IAN aCt relating - conn
ties and townships, and county ana township
officers, we met al the Commissioners Onlcc. IN
RelletOvte. OIL the lSt Ionday oi January, 1881
and did alditund settle and adjust the several
aud foregoing accounts OF John Spangler, = her
rIli OF Centre comfy and dnc them correct and
the balances ~ stated.
Witness our hands and seals this i7tl day o.!
January, "A ID 1851
JAMES i STUART [LsI)
TB yANISOS. IL<l Auditors
GEO X WILLIAMS, tLSl)
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
Clinton County.

Caldwell, Democrat, is elected to the
etate legislature, vice Whaley, deceas-
ed, by a majority of about 300.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24

We, theuudersiEped, Auditors oi Centre coun-
ty, do hereby certify that We have eNamined
the above acconnt ~ Adam lesrick, Treasurer
Of Centre county and fNd IL correct.
Witness our hands and seals this 18th day OF
January, a. ID. 1881
JAllrs L. STUART, [Lsll
r. r. JAMIsoN LG.l Auditors.
GEO Ii. WILLIAM, lL.sl)
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24

IA Administration on the estate OF Ienah
Dolby. late Of Aliles township. Centre county,
Pa, deceased, having been granted IL The un-
derSiEned, I'll persons knowing Themselves in
dcOted 10 said estate are hereby notified 20
make immediate payment 'and those having
claims against the same, 20 present them duly
authenticated Tor settlement.
LUTHER ?. SToyER,
administrator.
Eaines township. q
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
Harrisburg.

John c. Herman, Republican, is G.
lected Mayor by about 600 majority.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24

TNURNpIKE EbECTION.-The regular an
A nual election fol Offices OF tho Bellefonte,
AarOnsbuig d NOunGmanSt0wn turnpike COM
pany viii be- held at the public house Of VIM.
lnhOh, IN MilllnDurg, on Tuesday, March Sth,
1881, between the hours of 10 A. NJ. ard 2 r.. NJ.
by order OF the board
WM. FlCHTBoRN,
IT,.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24

A DNIEISTRkTOR9 NOTICE.-Iatters OF
"a administration on the estate of Calvin u
Wise late OF HaiEeS township, dcce&se hay
ing been granted H. the undersigned, all pcT-
sons Indebted 20 S,gid estate are Gerchy aotldcd
70 make Immediate payment, and tloee having
claims against the sArle. 70 present tAem duly
authenticated for settlement.
DANIEL SMITH,
administrator.
Ta,;lctoa, Union Co IA.
Jan. 2tth, 1881 c..
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
Haines township.

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTlCE.-Letters Of
~ admin lstration on the estate OF George
". Roger, late OF Miles, township, Centre COan-
~. Pa, deceased, having been granted 10 the
Undersigned, notice is hereby given 10 ail per
sons indebted To s3iG estate 10 make immediate
payment; and those having claims against he
same. u present them daily authe@ Heated Ior
seit!cmsEt poll RolUR
les township,
ATraAEL :. FlEELE
Galae- joHuship,
S-st ALiniSteato
LNsXrrLsHE.T HOTIcE.-AU pers0ns having re-
LJc0snts with said dece6ent age requested 10
call al his late reeGence for settlement. on
Saturday the 18th OF Fe0'ry inst, or Cu SatGr-
day tie 18th inst.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
AUOEToRs' REPORT

OF Ihk
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES or
CENTRE COUNTY FOR TIE YEAR
ENDING JANUARY /, 1881.
ADAM YEARICK, Treasurer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24

To balance from settlement Jan. !, 1880 So 127 u
To cash received on taxes during year 42,}S4 90
TO cash received Of CONS, fines, &c...... 1888 80
Tocouaty lax ON unSeatcd lands.......... 5,i35 81
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24

Total taxes outstand's s52, ,s47 3
ain hands attorney for collection.
tPaid IN part since settlement
tPaid in full since settlement
Financial Exhibit Of Centre County, J0n1dr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

choly over the RELIGIOUS feelings OF the
North and when Christianity came some enlght-
encd minds saw in it the fulGment of prophecy ana
accented the new religion with joy, while others
CLING stubborny to their belief in Thor ana Odln'
We shrink with horror from the Thought OF q
violent death but the Nurseman courted IL by every
means IN his power This strange creed grew III
rectly out of the fatalstic doctrine OF kogharocK
The gods were looking forward to the great Gay Vi
connlct-when they must fight and perlsh-"nen
they would stand in need OF the help OF all goou
lighters For this reason they welcomed joyfully to
Volholla those warriors who had proved their claim
20 the heroic character by dying with arms IN their
hands. The lows Of Valhaia pictured by the poets
insnred IN the North contempt for DEATH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

general list Of stocks. Nevertheless the n,s,.. ,
purely speculative. and therefore, at present Son
Is dangerous market for buyers va,
IN ID margins. Western Union oont;nn.-
to be thl leading feature in the speculate.
and tie competing brokers, who By orders we,.
posted in position before 10 o'clock. we'll execu.a
their commissions that they permitted transactio,.
in only 100 shares Of stock before they had ma,ts
the price up from 93l2 to 0734. clearer casa =
forced manipulation was never seen In the stoo,.
Exchange. Yet after a reaction of about per oens
the price later to 9S12. After that the fuc,,.
tons were confined within a range of III uer con.
an the final figure was 9734. Viewing the man,,,
latiOns of the day from a speculative staudno;s.
it seems probable that it has proved failure. IT,
pool succeeded IN disposing of little stock Will. 4,
was forced to sustain the market all day in tha e..
of continuous sales of stock that came from ~
pocketbo0ks of inventors who were left with ~.
stock when the managers of the company unloaaas
from 105 down to 90. The rumor that consol,d.
ton Of the Western Union and American Un;o,.
Companies is already agreed upon probably i, an
titled to the credit the same rnmos
was when Western Union was advanced fron.
o. to 1O5 early in December 1t is hardly prob.hl.
that the goose that has laid two such golden ..r'
will be stranged so early in her youth But II ~.
story was true, where is the guarantee that anna
other Union" telegraph company is not AFRAID
organizodf The remainder of the market hingoa
upon Western Unions movements, and sharr "A
vances were recorded for majority of stocks: an,
before the end there were important reactions
from the best figures, although with.
few exceptions the final prices show oam.
on Saturdays last sales. Prices may 20 higher buh
the dangerpont is reached, because with the distr.
button OF stocks which has occurred during the la,s
week added to what has come into the street from
investors, moderate reaction in prices will maks
ten sellers Of stocks where. two weeks ago. under thu
same circumstances. there would have been oplv
QUE Despite the reactions that occurred in the LAST
hour the market must be quoted az closing strong
Government bonds were strong, with only modsr
ate transactions at the Boards, that amounted to
500 800. The final bids show advances of ls Der
cent each for the 6s IS and 4l2s, and 1, Der cen,
for the IL. Annexed are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

State bonds were neglected, with sales only OF
Virginia 6s consolidated, ex matured coupons at
723, and deferred 6s at 16l2. Louisiana cOnsols
are quoted 5312054l4 North Carolina 6s, old, 324
bid funding acts II bid, and special taxes 6G7;
Tennessee 6s. DID, 47'049, new 4GG 4Sl2, and new
series 45l2a4S; and Quebec IS 102 bid. There
were no transactions in city bank stocks the quota
tons for them beng firm.
A large and well-distrbated business was done in
railroad bonds, and generally at higher prices for
the speculative kinds. Erie cOnsOls however we're
only steady at 1850 101 7sa 1O12 3D. and funded IS
were - lower at 973l. Missouri. Kansas and Texas
first c0nsols were firm up to 112l2 and seconds rose
from II to 7Sle07s4. Boston, Hartford and Erie
frsts rose to 5j0542i, and Rome WATERFOWL and
Oedensburg first consols advanced from s1la to
s3l2. c.. c. and |. c. first assented sold at l0s7sS
1882, the incomes advancing to 60. New-Jerzey
Central eonsols were active at l2G 1853 the in.
comes dropping to l03. and Lehgh ard Wikesbarre
consols sold uD to 1868. Chesapeake and Ohio
issues were steady at previous quotations. Canada
Southern frsts were - higher at 103, New-YMk
Elevated frsts 1s higher at 116. Metropolitan fss
steady at 1891. and 81. Louis aud Iron
Mountain first incomes rose TO 93l2d 93l
the second incomes following up TO III
OHIO Central frsts advanced 10 1912. and In.
comes to G2l2 New-York. Pennsylvania and
OHIO incomes sold at 6j0G54-an advance of l per
cent ST. Paul cOnsos brought II III. Chicago, Bur-
llngton aud Quincy Is 12S, St. Paul and Sioux
CIV frsts I16l2. Central Iowa trsts rs, Min
ncapols and ST. Louis frss, Iowa Extension, l00si9
l09la. and Wabash, st. Louis aud Pacific general
mort cages o. Denver and Rio Grande and Kansas
Pacific issues were firm At previous quotations.
Denver. South Park and Pacific Gr-ts fetched 1l0's
and Texas and Pacific incomes were 3 lower at
+ while firsts, Rio Grande Division, were strong at
9S3i.
he Sub Treasury today lost S6Gj.574 on bal:
ancr made up b. losses of S336.Ol7 coin aud
$3.50 jJ7 currency. This make, the loss since
FRIDAY 81, Dos, 1913. Money was in abundant sup
nv III per cent call for the greater part Of the
d.,r but there were enough borrowers who left tne
mlKing up of accounts 70 the Last moment TO make
the closing quotation d per cent. Inc DOMESTIC e1'
elan gcS continue to turn toward favor to New.fork
the changes to-day being, at savannah. an advance
To i discount to l. premium and IL 81 Louis an ad-
vance 10 30 cents discount. The United states
Treasurer at Washington to-day received ~ loOO0
IN National bank notes for redemption. The customs
r,ccIp.s we're 1923. 900. and the internal revenue
receipts were $4,000. Tie following Is inc
Clearing House statement today: Exchanges
%l9l. 32J,5 $40; balances. $6.J2A132. The transSc'
Mons at the SubIrea>ury to-day covered: he
cepts, $9Ss,757; payments, $l,654 1854; cur
rcacy balance. S3,j004OI; coin balance
str, $50 96l. -,
acre Is little doing in the foregl exchanges, ana
rates remain ab0ut steady on the basis OF the "
having noSted quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11
MINES AND MINING.
NiornAY- IAn. lO-P. ".

MoSDAY Jan. 10-P. H.
There was little in to-day's stock markets beyOH"
an exhibition of a generally strong tone ESPECIALLY
for the dvdcnd-paynC shares and for the shares Oh
companies the developments of which give promise
Of soon becoming diydend-paycrs. ChrysolIte was
neglected at Sig. Little Chief was more than
usually active and rose from 6G to % cents closing
al "a cents. Annie fuctuated between 40 ana %
cents closing at 80. on Saturday. Climax h''
cned to and closed at 81 cents. Little fI'tsouls
sold at 2.250220 and Lcadyille Consolidated az
49Q54G52 cents. and South Huc further declheu
to 4b44G cents. Boston Consolidated was renafh,
ably steady between 90 and 50 cents, closing at 90
cents against 81 cents saturday. Moose was Rather
quiet but firm ut about 1.45. the last TRANSACTION
beng at l. 40 seller go days Green Mountain ana
Cherokee were strong ~ previous QUOTATIONS. nnV
Gold Stripe sold at 2.45d2.5 and Il ing san WIZ
I7J bid with no stock off red. Hn&ill was dun
but ITS price declined 3 cents TO no. Inc low
price stocks generally we're strong. bnt me tealuIo
among them was Buckcve. Which, with large trans
actions, rose from 21 to 5000 cents Ire marke''
generally closed strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11
CLOSING PRICES or cALlFoRSM sTocES
sAs FrA>cr,,o Monla,, Jan. 10. ISL.
Try rt1tGn,rn 10 ruf 1nrnrSi-

LrApvIILr, COL. Jan. lO.li is well understood
here that the Anne mine has been given q resi-, and
that # could haze produced much greater returns
than it. ha4 Only the iron ore has been mined and
sold and this has more than paid ~" rNpcn-c~ lhr
man ore body has been undi-tIrbcd hui constantly
prusprctcd.
A large BODY Of higli-gtadc ore was struck IN the
Silver Cora Continuation on Saturday last
Work was resumed to-day on The Bnckcye mlnr
Fryer llI winch adiJIls the L!ttc Chief. \ nov
pump has been pui M.
A strike of Importance has been made IN C0n-oli-
dated Virginia, on sugar Loaf Mountain. hyc miles
from Leadvc. he minc II located assure
veIn and has run tunnel 100 feet ia length.
The Colorado Prince mill has been closed. ~ is
tailing- cmpticd into Evans Guch. where the water
works are located \ long 1lun.e Is beng built to
avoid tus.
SAN FRANcIsCO. Jan. 1o.-Ihr Northern Belle
Mining Company has decalci dividend of 30
cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

TALES FROM TIE MORSE GRANDMOTHER Chc
Elder Edia.j by Augusta Iarned, author OF Old
Tales RptOld from Grrc;an Ny thOloSy." SNO. D. 49,
NewYorS: Philips Hunt.
This is a clear and picturesque account Of the
Morse mythology 1t is written professcdly for
young minds. Bnt 1t has all the elements of pop
MAR treatise the life and religion of the ancient
Northern races of Europe. The English-speaking
nations Of TO-DAY have all undoubted descent from
the seafarug Norse and their Saxon kindred.
Therein may lie the why there is a tascina-
tion for their minds in the fierce and rugged gran
deur of the Morse gods, that does not yield to the
more civilized influence OF the deltes of classic
Greece. Miss Larned, not long since, wrote an OK
celent account of tho Grecian mythology for young
people. 1t was i'll the form of dialogue which
somewhat encountered the story for older minds.
and it was hardly mbued with the same lively
spirit and warmed with theVsamo active sympathy
that make her stories Of Odin and the 4Esir
pleasanter and moro profitable reading. 1t IS a
peculiar merit Of this book, in view of its having
been written for the young folks library
that it is based upon thorough and comparative
study of the subject, which is independently
treated Its tone is so wholesome and so thoroughly
in harmony with Christian teachings that the few
foot notes the publishers have addcd-apparently
with the purpose of pleasing the few guardians Of
Sunday-school Libraries who believe that litera-
fure can be healthy without Biblical references
seem as unpleasanty intrusive as they unneccs-
gary.
The preliminary chapters describing how the
Elder Edda and the Younger Edda to be written
by Icelandic scholars in the twelfth and thirteenth
centuries. and detailing the life of the Norsemen in
iceland and the borders of the North Sea before
they were converted TO Christianity, are graphic
md skiifully interviewer with threads of the prin
cipal theme. perhaps the most remarkable
tbngn says the author Gin Morse mythology, is the
fact that it predicts its destruction II gods
are not eternal. They reign but few easOns;
fhen will come the twilight of the gods, called
Rognarock. when heaven and earth shall pass away
10 give place to q new and restored nature. These
elements Of decay which the faith saw
and recognized in itself cast a melan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11


city Yesterday from tie mines.
The manager of The Little Chcf mine reports for
the week ending Saturday, Jan. > One hundred
and Gtty-nIuc tons ~hpprd; ~ 800 realized from
24O tons $50 tons still N sIucllrr-."
The Barbre and Walker Company Yesterday r.
cciycd bar bullion valued at S;I.3lO -.
Al tie annual citing of the si0ckholdcr. of the
Trinity Mining Company, held on December 80.
the following named trustees were elected for the
ensuing year: X. G.. Barclay, AeA amdcr Barry,
Henry NJ Francls, benjamin \. OXuard Henry H.
Bartholomew, otto Wutc aud Daniel h. Horton.
he Board of Trustees subsequently elected H. A.
Bartholomew president. airy VI. Francis Treasurer
and ID. Il. Horton secretary. More than two-ihrt!>
OF the stock vas reprc.entrd. ihe lImlty Company
owns two mIues-ihr " Trinity" and tho " I}utt,"
located III Battle Mountain District. Nevada, ionr-
teen miles sruth OF Battle MUuntaIH Nevada
three compartment shalt Is now beng -nui, on
the MOultOn mime, Rainbow Lod". Summit Valley
District, Montana. which Is To- reach dcplh of 800
feet by the 1st Of October next. The building lnr
the hosting work OF tins property Is nearly com
plctcd. The mil, hostlng works aud maGhucry
designed for the nInc VIII cost T3OOO0D and Il l.
the purpose of the company 10 have all tins work
completed BY October Inc explorations on the
property consist Of a shalt 10 feet west of the
Alice line sunk the north wall stratum
To "A depth Of - feet, from winch 2GI tons of ore
were taken, which gave an average ASSAY value of
$lO7 per ton. A SHAFT has been sunk 30 feet deep
on the centre stratum Of the lode 100 feet west of
the Alice line. or about the centre of the patent sur
Vey, from which about 30 tons of ore hav, brrn
average assay value Of TG7 Ii per tom
Two other openings have been made -
and 20 feet deep, on tn" centre Stratum If the
lode, south of The first mentioned shaft ana one on
stratum No. 3, about COO feet west of the end line
in addition to these shafts there has been a uuu-
Der Of surface cuts aud trenches across the different
zines of the lode to define then width aud surface
character. All Of the Glii"Tcut Strata and branching
SPURS of this great lode found be- silver hear
Ing and most of them carry gold and silver IN large
paying quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11
.LnsLYG pRLcHs or PHILADELPHIA srOOKS
Reoorted BY JOHN L. pAvI. & co. No. II wat-st.
Actual SAFES

MONDAY, Jan. 10-P NJ
To.day's stock market showed no abatement in
the speculative fever, aud, with few and unmpor-
tant exceptions higher prices were recorded for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11


LONDON jan 1o-l23O p. MI bonds ioI and Great
per cents 1857; four per cents ll0 usno seconds
WesIern rst gage trustees ceruneaes on central
SlLi Erie so; New.Y0rk Central, 1854 d, ,iin'
49, Pennsyvania Central 81 .; Realne ~ ner cent
LONDON Jan. lO-2 D. m.-Pars adVlces iuo''' -
renes 10 francs l2 centimes for the account money and
LONDON Jan Ia D. m.-COns0s % IA LOT n Srs mort.
9sa for Atlantic and Great es NewYos
gage trlstees' certificates, O05l do second % ahis
Central 1885, illinois Central loO2 hean amoied AZ 81 ID
iONDoN Jan lO-llo D. m. Bar silver ~ ,ron rhe
per ounce The amount OF bullion wlindrs"n N ~
OF England on today Is ElhOo ,onaon Is frsns
rAkls. Jan. lO4:o0p. m.-EAchauEo y" @
30 for checks ~. advices ouote three per
LONDON, Jan 10 8 p. Tn.-Paus ne scronnt
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