davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-14
DIR. g ADWAY'S
SARSAfARIiIIhN RFSOI VENT

mas MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES:
80 QUICK, 50 EAfiD ARE TIE NNGrS
TIE BODY UNGERCOES. UNDER TE:E;- IN
fLUENGE OF THIS TRULY WONnLrFl;.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17
Phoebe Items.
From the Phoebe Record of the 18th inst.

From the Phoebe Record of the 18th inst
SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Night before
last, Thomas Martin, an engineer, and
John Lynch. a fireman on the Phoebe
and B%ullionville Railroad, had a diff
Guilty, which eliminated in Martin
firing his pistol at Lynch, luckily
without effect. Upon complaint made
Justice Stoutenburgh issued a warrant
for the arrest of Martin on a charge of
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm. Armed with this warrant Off
GERS Boyd and Woodruff arrested the
accused. Appearing in Court yester-
day, the defendant was allowed to
plead guilty of disturbing the peace,
and released on the payment Of a
nominal fine and costs, amounting to
about S9S.
ASSAULT WITH DEADLY WEAPON
Yesterday Afternoon - Kiesel was
arrested on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to do great
bodily harm. a knife was the instru-
ment of destruction used in this case.
The case was set for examination at 7
o'clock p. NJ, on Monday, and the ac-
cused gave $1,000 bail Tor his appear
ancc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17
County Commissioners.

The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday morning at the office
OF the County Clerk. The matter of
the petition for a new election was the
subject which called the Board into
session. Selden Hetzel appeared rs
cohnsel for the petitioners, and a. NJ:
Hillhouse for the Gins" After a dis.
cussion of the points on the matter,
the Board adjourned to meet at seven
O'Clock p. NJ. AT the evening session
Mr.. Hillhouse presented i'm form the
reasons why the Board should ignore
the petition, Among other things. he
claims that at the time the mandamus
was denied by the Supreme Court ALI
proceedings in the matter up to that
instant were functus oticio. by virtue
OF that decision; that a large portion
or the original signers of the petition
have since asked to have their names
removed, which reduces the number
below the minimum fixed bv law for
an authoritive petition; that many
Signers OF the petition are aliens. etc.
In consideration of these and other
facts, particularly in view of the eX-
pense to the county necessarily in
CURED by holding an election at this
TIME, n the regular time for electing
officers being only a little more than
a year hence. the Board denied the
prayer of petitioners. Adjourned to
meet this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17
I,riyuls and Departures.
Arrival IL.

Arrivals
Woodbury. d KNNOR's LINE:
Rev A y Fisher
hrcv Mrs Irhine
bdrufY Mrs Woodruff
stone Captain Rabbits
MAS ] Buckley
hlp II b Barkley
kHynes A Skillman
finSs ThoS Plane
and children
D-pa
\ WOODRUFF s. ENNoR'S LINE:
N wv SchoOnmack
Ekcr Mrs German
hvis Giinst
keyes Croweli
Ran Mr. Engleboerthe
)mith Kcy a n Flsher
1 Rabbits II Woods
All Sam
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

Disappeared. - Bill Thomas was
sent out by Sheriff Sullivan to recover
some lost horses the other day, and
was at Fish Creek day before yeSter-
day, NANTES ing symptoms OF illness,
or over fatigue from riding. Since
then "a horse with a saddle on has
been seer in the hills, and it is feared
he met with an accident. Search has
been instituted by Mr.. Sullivan, but
without avail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

BULLION SHIPMENT.-There were
SOILS pounds of bullion shipped ON
Pritchard's mammoth team of TWEEN
ty-four mules and six wagons .yester-
uay. This item should be COPIED mo
the Eastern papers, and hall or the
readers would say the reporter lied (;
hat there never were so many ami
mails, wagons and bars Of bullion in
one string.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

AN EXCURSION PARTY.-A party of
ladies and gentleman, consisting of
Mr.. Ramsey and wife, Mr.. Johnson
and wife, another lady and gentle
man whose name we did not learn,
left here on Saturday last for the
Humboldt river, to enjoy a season of
hunting, fishing and the fascinating
pleasures of camp life. After sojourn-
ing at the banks of the lilmpid Hum
boldt, the party will be joined by a
company from Elko, and proceed to
Lake Tahoe, there to enjoy the sub
lime scenes and bracing air of tn
Sierras. We wish them all the pie
sure that can attend so we'll planne
a tour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

"ospEcTUs.-We are in receipt of
prospectus of Lippincott's pro-
[ncihs dictionary of biography and
|'noiosy' which work, published in
volumes, contains memoirs of the
,ieht persons of all ages and coun-
aliu accounts of the various sub
vi lhe Morse, Hindoo and classic
with the pronunciation
ichbi names III the languages in
Pvn they occur. Edited by j..
bhl Ina A. NJ, in imperial s vo., and
|um 1a on toned paper. Price per
Fem cioth' eleven dollars; calf,
MI dollars. No library can be
Eiplete without this valuable work,
CpnS calculated to supply what has
~ a serious defect in American
p""'ure. For sale by Lippincott IL
'hpahy, Philadelphia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

gEyuE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore existing undert the firm name
of Hanson Il Co, at Eureka, New, is this
day dissolved 10y mutual consent. Us.
Wilton is authorized to collect all debts
dine the firm and settle all claims against
the same. FRANCIS HANSON.
j. S. WHlITON.
Eureka, June II, 1873. jel5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

DELICIOUS, FOAMING SODA from the
fountain at Nichols Confectionery, La
Grande building. jeS
Go TO j. OTTENHEIMEe's For FINE I'M
ported cigars, tobacco; jewelry, fancy
goods, stationery, etc. He Will sell mt re-
duced prices. jel5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

). IlAUsM is in regular receipt
of all Eastern pictorial weeklies, in
Guiding the. Daily Graphic, All illustra-
tive New York daily ; also the Sport
zig. Times, Days DOings and Hdrpe,''s
Bazar. His place is on Main street,
about opposite Wells, Fargo IL Co.'S
office,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

MoLDINGs, SUGAR PINE AND ROSE
wood finishing lumber, of all sizes and
lengthS-the largest lot ever received in
Eureka-have just been received by NJ.
r.. Bartlett, at the California Lumber
Yard, OH Bucl street. jel3-3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

SERENADE.-We received a scramble
early this morning from Mr.. Samson
and a party of friends. The music was
charming, and was only excelled IN
quality by the wine which the COM
pany left with the SENTINEL corps;
A pleasant trip to his new home, ana
a successful career after were toasted
Mr.. Samson by all in the office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17
ExoDUs.-Amongthe departures by

EXODUs.-Among the departures by
stage yesterday Were, Mr.. Wren, who
goes to Hamilton on business, to be
gone Il couple of weeks; w. 5: Keys
left for San Francisco A. n. Fisher,
State Superintendent of Schools, goes
to the capital, and Deputy Sheriff
Rabbits for Palisade. MIR. Roman
leaves this morning for Elko, where
he is to meet his folks, who Will ar
rive during the week from Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

t"sICLAss LoDGINGs.-By refer
w Il advertising columns, it
1e seen that the Magnolia Lodg-
nsa use nearly opposite the Court
| and mas =; been thoroughly renovat-
|perm,is now IN order for transient
|knnt anent dodgers. The house will
|sen II, nrSt-class style by the new
alifiad is Della Ernst. who is we'll
ener as a neat and cleanly house
fable make the Magnolia a de-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

SODA, ICE CREAM, NUTS, CANDIES,
etc. at Ivy Nichols new Store, in the La
Grande Building. je3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

I miNd OF the members of Res
kerno~e Company is called for this
range for at . o'clock, sharp. to
Div ce,ab the coming Fourth of
= the mstlon. 1t is desired that
Ess of snaDers be present. as bust
Pfore the me Importance will come
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

PEE RAcING.-The races against
hy footmen from Buel street to
Top OF the hill back of the SENTI-
office, were renewed on Sunday
more spirit, even, than the even
before. Pools were sold more
ply. on the different persons
lred than we have sometimes seen
Pike contests between equines.
10 remarkable good time was
Pe' and lots of fun for the specta-
! one party who had taken the
and kept it until near the apex
pc hill and then gave out and sat
Ih' caused the chagrin of his
fers and a llugh from the crowd.
En- minutes and twenty-five sec
= won a stake of something like
\ dollars. Mike Murphy made
pest time, coming in in six min
ana thirty seconds. Master
IlheWs showed good wind and
I. IL occurs to our diminutive
|pfehenslon that track on a level
II would be a more agreeable
Tor to try ones speed than over
rs ana sagebruSh. But any kind
racing is good exercise for the
rs IL muscles, and is exciting to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

CHANGE OF PRopRIEToR.-S. DALI
man, gives notice to-day that he has
sold his entire interest in the tobacco
ana liquor business to his brother, S.
Dallman, who will continue to con-
duct the business as heretofore, at the
old stand, North Main street. See
under the head of New to-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

ry-Referring othe above. I beg to in
form the public that l shall continue to
import the finest Clothing in the coun-
try, and respectfully solicit a portion Of
the public patronage.
iei3 SAM'L II. MARCUSE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

ANOTHER BELL.-Parson Kelly in.
forms us that he has sold his present
bell to the Episcopal rustler at Phoebe,
who sen up the coin by to-day's
stage. The parson Immediately tele-
graphed for a new bell weighing two
hundred and fifty pounds more, with
a eire-alarm attached. The present
bell will remain in position until the
new one arrives, when it will be
promptly forwarded to Phoebe. The
bells are cast by Blymyer, Norton e
Co.. of Cincinnati. and of superior
quality. This is the third purchased
for Eastern Nevada in a little more
than a year, that at Hamilton being
the first.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

ELKo STAGE tINE.-Messrs. Smith
and Van Dreilin are making regular
trips between Elko and Eureka with
their passenger coaches. There is 10
stoppage OH the road as before, but
stages go direct, and through in one
Gay. This route Il he recommended
as q pleasant One for Travellers. See
their card for the hours of departure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

ARRIvALs.-Rev. Mr.. Fisher came
in on Sunday, and paid us a visit yes
terday. He came in connection with
official business. T.. Woodruff and
wife came i'm from Palisade, Kew:
Father Hynes from Hamilton, ana
Len Wines. whose destination or pur-
pose of visit we have not ascertained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17
INTELLIGENCE.
Cutting at Palisade.

hes Oldfield, a native of Eng
a blacksmith by trade, and a
ed man, was fatally stabbed at
bde last Saturday, at about II
Tx P. NJ, by one George Eudas.
ms that a party had been drink
Ind rollicking around, all i'm a
bly way, and that Eudas had in
ii his presence upon them, after
g frequently been told or limited
u his company was not desired.
lv the barkeeper In one of the
ns in which the party had gone
link told him plainly that his
ice was especially desired. Eu-
hen left the establishment I'M
Atinglv, but returned after all
left but the deceased, when a row
bred between them, during which
IS drew a sailors sheath-knite
stabbed his antagonist six or
times in the breast, producing
)st instant death. Deceased's wife
present during the whole of the
BLY, atfray, and saw the deadly
)On plunged into the bosom Of
husband. Both are said to have
a little under the influence of
but not so much so as to be
6d of a knowledge of conse-
ices. a Coroner's jury was sum-
fd by Justice Palmer, and a ver-
rendered in accordance with the
! Eudas was formerly longshore-
at San Francisco, and has been
)is State but a few weeks. Ho
brought up from Palisade yes
~ in charge of Deputy Sheriff
pitts, from whom we gathered
|bove in relation to the tragic oc-
Pnce. The accused had an ex-
latiOn yesterday before Judge
from a transcript of the testi-
y taken at the inquest, and was
ld over to the Grand Jury in the
of $4,000, which amount, it is
ecessary to say, was not given.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17
GEO. r.
NOTICE..

TEyHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NO
tilted that | have sold my entire
of Goods, Fixtures, and Book Ac-
counts to SAM. Ii. MARCUSE. All par
ties having claims against me will pre-
sent the same to me within sixty days
from this late tor settlement.
+. LOWENTHAL.
Eureka, New, June II, 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

LEG BRoKEN.-Last Sunday morn.
ing, about half-past two o'clock, while
Thomas Harker was working in the
second level of the Eureka CONSOLE
dated mine, stopping ore from Above,
a large rock rolled from the summit
of a pile he had already got down,
and caught his right leg between it
and the cap of one of the timbers,
breaking it a little above the ankle.
lie was brought to town, and is under
the are of Doctor Cumming. The
fracture is of a compound nature, the
large bone having been broken in
two places. The patient was resting
comfortably when we saw him yes
terday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

Mrs. AsHIM has a couple of houses
and lots for sale cheap. Further par
ticulars can be obtained by applying
at her residence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

For CHICAGO.-Our worthy friend,
Mr.. Samson, formerly clerk at Man.
helms, but recently connected with
the house of Oberfelder and Harrison,
leaves this morning for Chicago,
where he has a brother living and
with whom he will associate i'll bust
ness. Last night he was waited upon
by a party of friends, who presented
him with a magnificent $500 silver tea
set. Billy is an excellent young man,
and we'll deserves the token OF friend
ship which he has received.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

WALTZING MATCH.-A waltz ing
match took place the other evening
between a couple of gentlemen of this
town, on a wager of sixty dollars.
The winner danced three and a half
hours, during which he exhausted the
dancing powers of two ladies'. The
other less fortunate contestant tuck
cred four ladies, and vas so overdone
himself that he could with difficulty
maintain an upright position. The
boys seem at the present time to have
a decided inclination to display pow
ers Of Endurance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

MASONIC BALL.-We understand it
Is contemplated by the Masonic Fra
ternity of this place to celebrate the
anniversary of st. John the Baptist
on the oath of June next. Tho exer-
cises on the occasion will BE pub
Iished in due time. A ball will be
given in the evening at Eureka Hall.
lhey intend to make it the ball of the
season. Tickets, SO.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-09

OF this amount ss6,2ss appoioned TO Protestant
! German and Hebrew schools and s17s,672 TO Roman
Catholic schools. The method followed ont In
1870 and under the supervision Of the officer.
during which year the following appro
New-York tribune., 1873-01-09
A THREEFOLD TRAGEDY.

The quiet little town of Moravia, Cayuga
County, N. Y, was, Sunday last the OF doubl,
murder and suicide, the principal actor in the tragedy
being John A Hilsman of Georgia. 1t appears that foi
several past his wife, Sophia has resided with hel
knsman, William ]. N. Shepard of Moravis who was IN
pact years supervisor Of the town Of Miles, He was
married man. OF ample means, and has always been con
sidered man OF good character. Hisman spent the
Summer at Morayia, but returned 10 Georgia IN
the Fall Reports were freely circulated concerning
shepards relations with Mrs. Hilsman, and on Friday
of last week Hsman returned greeting the two with
apparent oOrdiaty The next DAY he bought revolver,
New-York tribune., 1873-01-09

shle period the main srery FOR commerce between inc
interior and the board. The Mississippi WAS ana Is
now, n prominent competing water route. The New
Dominion canals the Wclaud and the st. Lawrence were
constructed with the avOwed purpose on the part OF her
governing authorities, OF securing portion Oh the
western trade, Via the lakes and the 81. Lawrenee
The New-Dominion canals were not completed till
about the year ls4a There onya limited trade Dy
that roue previous 1885, when vessels began 10 make
voyages the ports OF the great lakes and
Europe The aggregate movement OF ccreius ny that
route Tor the fOnr wears ended with 1889 1Q,l950
bushels against an aggregate movement for the four
wears ended with 1871 OF 5OS57a0 bushels showing
increase comparing the two periods OF four years, OF
sl6s2 $50 equa 10 l6S per cent There IL now an
nua increasing diversion OF western trade to the ST.
lawrence route and Ogdensburg, Tor distribution in
New Gland OF upward Of 22OoO0O bushels OF cereals
and tneir products The deliveries OF Western Hour and
grain Montreal from Jan. 4 10 Dec. H. 1872, were
llO2s9 bushels, ust 4.SGsS3 bnshes for the entire
wear ended Dee 81, 1885, showing gam. comparing the
two years Oi l25556 bushels, equal 10 253 per cent
RECEIPTS OF WHEAT
The following statement exhibits the receipts at lake
ports compared with the receipts at NewYork and at
tide-water by the Erie and Champlain Canals The
recoipts at each point include -four, reckoning eaoh
OarIol Ot nOur equal TO hye bushels OF wheat:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-09
THE SCHOOL MONEYS.
HISTORY OF sECTARAN APPROPRIATIONS
In THIS CITY.

The recent action of the Board OF Appor-
t,onment in reference 10 the DISPOSITION Of the Excise
fund for the benefit OF institutions under prNaD a'
pces provided for out OF the School iuhd pih
up once the question Of the public support oi Sc
tartan and parochla schools. At the meeting OF lne
Board Of ApportloDment. held Oct 49, 1872, Controie
Green introduced resolution to appoint Henry James
AndersontII. D. and wm. GLAND Bourne TO e&amiho
and report on the institutions which may be eneo I"
share in the distribution Of the Excise fund Tne iorer
Is the Principal and Superintendent OF the Roman Oau
Ole Proecorate at Westchester and the latter Is wen
known a Protestant writer and author OF the hisory
of the Public School Society Mr.. Green's resolution
ras lost and Mr. Van Mort nominated Lawrence d.
Herman Clerk OF the Department OF Public Instruction
"a Roman Cathoc), and DIR. Anderson to report on Ioo
schools which should receive these moneys thus ntrsE
ing the matter TO two Roman Catholics instead Of Joint
commission. as proposed BY Mr. Green and matenany
changing the object for which they were appointed
About the year 1861 among the institutions usually
aided by the Legislature and included in the Tax Levy
such as dispensares hospitals, and others there were
named several of the Roman Catholic parochial SCHOOLS
BY the Tax Levy of thaG year the following Roman
Catholic schools received donations IL the amounts gwen
respectively:
ST. Bridgets school. $4,000 81.
ST stepheDs.. 5000 st. Mary's-..-......--. 300
ST. Ciabreis.. $500 St. Teresa's. 5000
Holy Innocents ...... 6O0OTranshguraton o'O"
These amounts were in addition TO the DONATIONS 10
Others are provided with material relief Protestant in
suons OF similar character also receyeddonations
for various amounts In the Tax Levy OF 1868 the fol-
lowing appear among the donations 10 charitable inst
tutions:
St. Joseph's School. SO 900 81. Teresa 1900
St Lawrence 5000 st. DOInuic.------.-- 0,OUO
ST. JOseph'5 Orphan ST. MichaeRb '.-...-''.' O'VOV
Asylum. ...-........-. 5000
Various asylums, Protestant and Roman Catholic, also
received appropriations In 1869 the appropriations were
OF the general OF those Of preceding years.
the appropriations to schools were provided forby see
ton 10 OF the Tax Levy, as follows:
SEC. 10. Hereafter annual amount equal 20 20
per cent IN the excise moneys TecelVcd or salu Guy III
1868 TO distributed under the direction OF an oicer
appointed for that purpose by the board oI 1u
cation of said city whOso compensation snau De pln
from such amount for the support OF schools edncanS
children gratuousy in said city who are not proVdeu
for in the schools thereof excepting theEefrom
schools receiving contributions for their support irO
the city treasury-Laws OF 1869, chapter 0aD vol H. p
2,132.
Nathaniel Jarvis Ir, appointed under this secton
and the money apportoned by him with the follow
New-York tribune., 1873-01-09

TOal..............sse9,iC 90 $4,000 81 sisJs3 o.
In 1861 Tho excess Of advances from the treas
New-York tribune., 1873-01-09

and on Sunday while his wife washing her face, he
sat behind her and cooked his pistol Attracted by he
noise lshe turned partly around only 10 receive pue,
through her eve causing instant death. Shepard ana
his nephew j. NJ Palmer, who were downstairs started
the stairway hearing tho pistol report Hlsmn;
from the top OF the stnrs shot and instantly klled
Shepard Palmer rercated, aud narrowly escaped tne
five shots fired after him. Hsman raised the WINDOW
that Shepard had seduced his wife. and that he only de-
sired 20 be left alone few moments lie aitef~ar1 snot
of them the wife OF Wm VI. Westfnll.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-09

T0.si Tor eve years GT,e13Gg 3jl1f7208 2foE23D
or the 09 500 bushels gram received at lake ports
during tle last tive years SS07l 2OS bushels 81 per
cont were received at New YORK by all routes, Including
rai.and water while the receipts at tdewater by the
Frie Champlain canals for tine same period were
2O15lsO or 4 per cent Of the aggregate receipts at
Lake ports.
comparing the aggregated receipts at New.YOrk for
last years OF S8077208 bushels, with the aggIe
gated deliveries OF 20i523iO bushels az uGe-Water Dy
the Enc and Champialn canals JOf lhe same peIlOu,
that 1855 bushels, 81 per cent or the New
YORK receipts either by rail or oOastwise oy the
ocean. .,-.
ment OF the Weaud and st. Lavrence Canals, the ag
grctc gngh which IL only Coz miles, FOR the passage
50un vessels between the lakes ana the ocean wa
The S. Lawrence The present capacity OF the Weuand
by the st. lawrence route, with the present ca
paClLv Ci tlc Dominion canals. mas already attained
considerable magnitude, and Is rapidly growing III ln-
pOrtancr The effect upon the OF trade that Do
minon canals three tho present capacity, with no
charges between Western lakeports and Europe
Will have. cannot but be viewed with serious apprehen-
those interested IN tho commercial prosperity
OF the CITY ana State OF kew-IcrK.
The diversion OF Western trade from the state canals
has only been arrested by the policy OF low tolls but
tnat does not secure the proportional increase
ton 10 increasing its facilities for transportation on the
Eric canal by pus hing forward the work, now IN pro
gress, Tor doubling the locks ana ehlTsg Do Dott'iu
ing out cYna ana thus increasing he capacity OF It's
prl-m TLC question OF extending the lme Ot payment
the canal dcbt, with the view OF Sti further reducing
the tolls IS entitled 10 serious aud careful consideration
not only 40 al ia its power to retain tue uaue wmch
Show Gre the canals Dut increase their taCteS
to the utmost Of their capacity.
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES.
The following summary of several leading Items OF
prbi,c ,,r -u,iturc shows material reduction the
cost OF the legsaure. and but ri1og changes in the
rst OF the s except Tor the Quarantine establishments