davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30

IT is nratifying to know, on authori-
ty SO good rs that of the London
Lancet, that the popular author. Mr..
Augustus Sala, Is recovering from an
rythematous affection, which has
yielded to the local application Of the
styptic colloid and the use of faradisa-
tion."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30

AT Lockport, n. y. Miss Mary Dell
was recently detected in smuggling.
Around the sides and roofs Of her skirts
We're strung several dozen Canada
fans. Here may be an answer to the
long asked question. "rell me where
Is fans (see ?) bred? ?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30

4 CONNECTICUT farmer, who set out
an elaborate Scare-crow In his straw
berry patch, was disgusted to find that
n pair of robbins had built their nest.
and were raising their young, under
Its hat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30
IF I SHOULD DIE TONIGHT

II should die tonight,
Ny friends would look upon my quiet iaee
Before they laid II In its resting place,
And deem that death had left IL almost fair
Anu. laying snow white flowers against my
hair,
Would smooth IL down with fearful tenderness,
And fold my hands with lingering earess.
Poor hands, so empty and so cold to-night'
III should die tonight,
Ny friends would call to mind, with loving
thought,
Some kindly deed the icy hand had wrought;
Some gentle word the frozen lips had eaid
Errsnds on which the willing feet had sped:
The memory OF my seldshness and pride,
My hasty words. would all be put aside,
And so should be loved and mourned tonight.
If I should die tonight.
Even hearts estranged would turn once moro to
me.
Recalling other days remorsefaly..
The eyes that chilli me with ayertsd glance
Would look upon me a. OF yorc, percnanee,
And soften In the old, familiar way;
For who could war with dumb, unconscious
clayt
So j might rest, forgiven Of all, tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30

A CHARLESTON father gave 4 young
man. who had saved his daughter from
drowning, a two-year old steer and a
shotgun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30

An exchange tells us that Boston
ladies put on clean stocSlugs when
they have their photographs akes.
but we take no stockin' the remark.
Hose business Is it If they do, anyhow?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30

A WOMAN In Pittsfield. Mass. adj
vertises a husband-stroDg. healthy
and good looking-for sale for 800.
Aud they say that slavery has been
abolished.
, 1873-01-25

C1scMNAr1, Ohio, Jan. 24.--A second pre-
| Was submitted to the Chamber. of Commerce to-
day, by Sidney D. Maxwell, Superintendent.
l'he report was compiled mainly in conformity
With recommendation from Hon. George 7.
Dayis. Chairman Of the Committee On Statistics,
appointed by the National Pork Packers Con-
vontion. The report embraces detailed returns
from ninety-eight packing points, comprising
nearly all the important packing towns IN tho
Vest and South, much information having been
resolved by telegraph within the past 48 hours.
These places, up to tho date Of making En1 j
bbair Respective reports had packed 1928 .354
Vgs. The number estimated yet to bo packed
. f:these. points, ~, 800, making q total, Of
a. a. 9,154. Last year the Same places packed
J, ,oot, vi year Of l6G, sos hogs, or 90 per cont.
oyer l. viheard from packed: last rear 421 ,0s3.
taees e.s, ending increase in these p1aces would
cor1esk 1erease in the whole West, outside Of
1;ncnnat mnss .ng chicago, st. Louis, and Louisville,
zo2 2 5e' ra,o,t e< natea to the 22d inst tho ag-
lhe repolS, pa,.so e. Of CINCINNATI, Chicago, St:
FIegase Id Iacg og;t rilo, 2,slo421, as compared
ren e ~ 1e ea ,e whole eeseon last year.
VIII ~ 1'oov ~ raa Qon to weight Ero not 80
fn3i ne nne million ons handred and fozty.tiyo
thousand show an ave tsg tsonnds 11e 7er !eaa he of
over last year OF 10 els 'on4us nti 0
Bixty-two points reporting ie1 ~ fso
are heavier, fourteen about enG st IL anH t,,ano no
are lighter. Six hundred and ~ stat nsou ~
sand hogs reported III regard 70 tatu, s9oW sn
nyeraea 3ncrease per head from leaf aod tam
minrs Of II IS pounds. 0t fifty 12!aces report
ing on lard, twonty-fye arg hes, 1e1, a1nsteen
about the same, aud eix Lighter. '
, 1873-01-25

enough hss yet been done to warrant quotation The
Western trans were considerably behind tine ycater-
day In some cases stock trains being snow-bound but
to-day We have had no arrivals Of any consequence
There Is sufficient here, however, meet the light de-
mand, and there is marked improvement in the
quality Of the offerings. New York AMI E.atern buy
era attended to-day Csua but Brighten hail scarcely
representative here. In view Of the unfavorabls
weather, for It has been snowing continuously ali day
holders are firm In their prices but New York buyers
win not pay the prices asked So far the purchases
have been principally consigned to Rhode Island and
Connecticut deaers but the trade has been very SLOW
In the stock trains overdue to arrive tomorrow prices
may fa but failing IN this there no more here than
will be wanted to supply the domands OF the trade
AlIcH Cows-only 10 head hare been received, and
these have beeh sold at from SIS. 90 to $60.o0.
EHEEP AND LAXes-Supply large, with slight de-
uand. The market is dull With = full 4c OH iast
weeks rates. The only aalo reported Is II Canada
Aheep and Limbs, ~ 1o3 Ns, at &c.
HoGs-ala.ket dull; .eosipt4 22s car loads, nearly
hll Of which WAS through stock.
HozsEs-Aasket active and supply good. One blaek
carriage ct mare was sold for $4,000; hay WORKER
s5 90; pair Of good workers, S550.0o; roadster,
$1,000 Tho company has enlarged the capacity Of
aer stables in view OF tho the horse frne
here.
, 1873-01-25

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2-11 H. n-ETour, o9s 6dn3oa.
Whest-Winter, 12s 2d9l2s Sd spring, lis 6d1ala.
ID white 12s 5d9l2s ID club, is 1ods1ss ID. Corn
Pork, 62s I'd. Lard, 38a 3D.
LrrEapool, Jan. as p. zu-Whe&t-Clab, ia
10d@13s: receipts for last three days, 20 900 o1s
$1,000 qrs being American Corn-Receipts, o5,ooo
qrs; 800 qrs being American. s
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24.-2:l0 p. .m.-Harket unchanged
L1vEnpooL, Jan. 9-3 p. m.-DrB adstuffs aEiet,
Theat-Wlnse1, rs od@12s ID white, 12s 4d@I3s Sd
Corn, 27s 9i9287. Lard, 39s Cd.
PARIS, Jan. 2{-The specie in the Bank Of France
has DECREASED 5oo 900 francs during the past woek.
PARIS, Jan. 24.-ReateB, 81 ftaucs.
L1vrRrooL, Jan. 24.-Cotton heavy; nfdd1ing mp
and, 9Ic; Orleans, 10kd. sAIe4. 5000 bales Amer-
can $3.50 bales; speculation and EXPORT 1000 t4,es
Sales for week. $1,000; export, 1000; speculation
1900; stock AS 900; American, 600. leceipts Of
weet: ooed; american, ooo actual export, sooo
STOCK a:oa., :i2a 600; american, es5, 5,o5o.
Dreadstuffs qnie:: California white wheat average
quality, rs 4d812s Cd; club ia 1H!l3s; red spring,
liz 6d912s I'D; red winter, ia 2d9l4s Id. Flour,
29s Gde330s. Corn, 27s 9d@33s.
Pork, Ca; beet, 9<a short rib midd1es 37s. Lard
38s 81.
Receipts Of wheat for past three days, 10000 qunr-
tcrs, OF which Ii, 600 'iarters American. Rs
cspts OF corn for the past three days, American
5000 quarters.
Yarns and fahr.cs at Manchester heavy aud de-
pressed
LONDON, jan 24---Consos, money, 9a.iGoo: 5-e0s
Q: u, ea,; do u, o. 1oloa, 90 ne* s., to: Erie,
t0s<. .='
, 1873-01-25

BUrFALo, Jan. M.-CArrLE-I.ecy;pia today, 1,121,
making the total supply for the week titus far $685.
AUS carr, against 513 the same time last week.
Market SLOW. Tie sc7oFe sn0w-s.oru last night aud
this morning brought t-:de TO dead lock Owacrs Of
cattle think the snuw5o4k:>e the Western toasla
will prevent stock from rrrvns, .nd they can do bet
ter by holding over nnl,eB they get an advance on
yesterdays ra.ea. Buyers. on thA other hand. are
afraid to purchase, lest tl sQowlockzde the East
cru roads will prevent them from getting their stock
through IN time for the hay market aud prefer that
holders should feed The title until next week. There
ye7 elm Attendance ct buyers. Sl1ee: 60 Ohio
Hteerz; ,osa ls, $.3055.15 "A Indiana steers,
1oio@l ,197 ll, s473@5.Co; II CAcrosee stetrs 964
1251 liz, s4.DoGs41oK: 50 Texas steers, 1,2463l a4
lbs, S300@o50; 20 a1ichgEn steers, 900 fs, $4GoN
IL Indiana etocksss, $50 hs, S4.50.
SHEEP AND 1AuDa-Receip.s today, 9 2nQ. making
tho total supply for the week thus far 810 against
Il, 200 the eame time last week Tho market closed
fat at ~ decline all grades Last weeka closing
prices, and II loads remain unso1d Very few Canada
sheep aud lambs received Canada sheep aud lainbs
$6.00G7.0o; Western sheer, S5.G086.6O, with cho:e
lots shade higher, Sales 4SG Kentucky sheep SC
H. 81 40; 1880 Michigan sheep s2@1l1 1hs $512l@
uoGs-Recelpts to-day, 1850, making tho total sup
ply for the week thus far, 800 against 300 the
Baule time last ucrk. The BLOCKADE prevented
the usual receipts this morning, and there being only
20 car loads in tho pens, these gobbled up
at large advance. a arrangement in thc supply
Of water caused the hogs sold this morning to lie
wegled without water which contributed to advance
prices. Sa1ea: 2 600 Ohio and Indiana hogs, 150a
600 n, *4.so@4.65, heavy lots bringing tho highest
figures.
, 1873-01-25

clear nib, 6c; clear, 6ss96Hc. Bacon firm shnuld.
e5~: 5Ac: clear rib TAG; clear g.. Lsei active and
higher kettle, up country, 7Hc; prime aeau $50
seller February TIC seller Mare, with 71lc hid al
Hoes Firm at ss,soa41o; mostly ssso@+ao. Re-
CArELE-Dn11; common 10 choice cows and hetferr,
DETROIT.
uE1Ro1r, jan -of.-BREAps1 uYrs-Vheat active aud
h:sssS ; "a 500; No. 1, s1.76@1.77- Corn quiet
DRESSED HoGsA.65@l.M
: BUFFALO. -
BUFFALO, dafi .5---DHEADsTUrTB- Flour and grain
inafket ntm and strong. Whe.t-Sa1es 1000 bu No
$500 hu No 1t &c on track; 5ss In el.ya,or. oats
held at 40c- Barley dull.
NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, 11., Jau. 2&-EEzAps1rrra-F1
scarca and firm double $7.1s; tsob!e, a8ooae 90
scarce At Soc. 0~
RRA~-Duu and lower at s. 70 ;.-
HA1-Scarca aud dzmer; prime <.oo0; choica
s45.O0.
ProSH1oSH-pork-Newt firm at $14oo. Dry raNse
ueats finn ut 4Xc, TIC, and T,5o. BACON quiet 7Ac
o., and 9Hc- Hams, l2A@16s. Lard scarce and f11a
at 8A@8Xc; leg, 9i1c.
GRocEh1Es-Suga7 In fair demand; inferior, ia
exc; common, 6A@74e; fair to fully fsir, 7H@ac;
prime, 9k@9Hc. AIol1sses III good demand con-
mon, loa5o: fair~ to choice, s5g6'e.
NHIsKET-9lc.
co17ox- Steady: sales 1000 bales; ordinary, lsc;
leans 19{c. Receipts, 8e45 ha!es exports-so Liver
poot 316o Malaga 1,Coo; coastwise. o,185. Stock,
no bales; weeks sa1es $1,000; receipts, net,
418; grnss, 1843. EXPORTS to Great Britain IL 96o
continent, 5,49S; ccastwtse, s,cc51 :.
, 1873-01-25
Where the Ores Of Lake
Superior Are Srne1ted.
Some Account Of the Production
Of Pig Iron.
The Furnaces of Lake Superior
and Their Products---A
Comparison of Ores. ::
THIRD ARTICLE:

WHERE THE ORES GO. -
To be utilized, ores must como into contact
with fuel ct available points. II the fuel will
not come to tho ores, the ores must go to the
fuel The nearest points Of consumption mo
the furnaces OF Marquette County, now number
ingnear1y 20. All the ores not needed here 60
to places comparatively remote. Hitherto, Mar
quette and Escanaba have baon the only chip
ping posts, but L'Anse will the coming season
DO added to the list. Tho nearest blast-fur-
naces outside the iron districts are at Escanaba,
Menononce, Green Bay, Appleton, and hill
waukee. Cleveland receives the largest amount
Of ore on the lakes, but only to be reshipped to
furnaces in the Mahoning Valley Erie comes
next this boing tho part for the shonango Val
ley, and for Pittsburgh, Buffalo. Chicago, snd
Detroit are next in order. Lake Superior ores
are mined so cneaply and lake-carrrying rates are
so low, that thoy can be taken and Bmelted
prohtably in the noighborhood Of the most East
ern mines Of the country. The number OF fur
naces entirely dependent upon the mines OF tho
Upper Peninsula is not far from 1876; and, it
aggregate would reach 200. a largo majority Of
these furnaces are east Of Detroit. Chicago is,
to certain extent, interested only in those
upon Lake Superior and Lake Michigan; and
the aggregate Of these, at the prsscnt time,
scarcely exceeds So. Eat tho ratio will change
from year to year, au3 the odds will in time be
largely in favor Of the West.
The location and number of blast furnaces
supplied by Lake Superior ores are rs follows,
, 1873-01-25
The Produce Market

| The Produce lInrkets..
x vo,, ,,, SEw = f3Kns 4oKMs u,.s.p ,,,,,,;,,,,
BnEaDs1urrs-Florr leps active but firm, and ship
Ping scarce and wanted 1eelpts, 5000 bzls sr"rdas
IT. i geea e chSfe };i whit
tc1e Seew esesn aeat o9sR Wheas
receipts, Il, 600 bu; aEabr Western, se00 red West
en-. s'9s&s1 as; prime White g. e 20 No c.,
and mat unchanged. Corn Ar1uer: receipts, 1900
hu old Western mixed atloat, e5}@@e7c; do in store
OATS arner and In i.ir en.anI receipts, Il oSo b7
63955c. ~'
] HAY AND Hors-Uuchangcd
17e59oc. Sugar unchanged. Nolasses nrn Now
0rcans, asts72". Rico steady; 8t2ehc.
PEraoLECN-Crnde, 9991ic; refined, MhGN:<c.
! TUnpES11SE-Fjrmcr at 65;x 9C6c.
rno:1s1@oSs-Pork @ steady cid mess, $3.50; prime
for March, Tc; short clear, sro:, g: Lard drmer
DuT7Ea-Firm; Western, 1aa5oc.
CnEEsE-Firm 19@1Gc.
Wulsnrr-FilusE "a Il good aeun.nd ase5eosc.
MILWAUKEE.
snd Unchanged. wheat dull aad unsettled:; NC i,
NS; No. f12a,5: Corr sesrss NJ. =, 81; oats
REcE1rfs~f1sur, 1000 bris; wheat, ss,ooo 6u.
sH1fAFs1s~f'0ut, GhET25 1se2 6f's raesf' 8'o 'o'
cL1yErAsD, Jan, A:-BaEapsrc9Ta-E!our firm
rs s.So .S. Corn a<s auiet 4s45c M oss stsaH
REr1NED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; standard white In
$: '0t'' 1''1@l'oi fnInabHiiHa snsa 1S:i, l2Ha2o''
Fu11AnE1rn1A. Jan. n. = BnE4ns7rrrs- F1onr
firm t;'t demand light: Wheat steady western rcd,
&la5@1co; amber, s2.oo. Rye, steady, aoc Corn, ID
whise, 4o@s2c; mixed, ieG+7c-
.PErao1Eu1- Crude, i.a:c; refined, e1H9aac.
BALTIMORE.
and unchanged. Wheat quiet; choice white, s2.1s
;ss 5@5 Rt@ Go M;sa9 s9sG ri ~assa
e1H. Oats, quiet West. n mixed, 4s94sc; white,
4s947c. Rye, 1rrn, oscGt1,oo.
BcrTEn-unchanged,
WHlSHEr-fsrms5, a,1x9fS;x.n 4 gis; :.
esc16sA5I, Ea 2; IAN A@nnEADsIgrTs-F Flour steady
No: = 4o9 nc Rle quiet at sc9sse. osts and barley
oms-HnseeI dzm 1t s7esec. Other oil, uu-
PaovIs1oss-porr quiet and unchanged. Lard nrm;
steam, 7Ec; kettle &c. Bulk meats gniet; shoulders,
7kc. Green nests dzm; shoulders, 4c; clesr rib,,
Il noasaS asn: s3s'1? e 5;fs sstsp K spt
"H1snEr-Aets'' at 4of:rno s3f:
Wheat active and higher extra white Michigan x2o3;
No. do, *l.87; srnbeS Michigan, fits; No. rcd,
$.79; No. do, f1.72, Corn firm high mixed 3s4c.
spo: {4c eel:cr May. Oats active and higher st 2c
Michigan 35c.
DREssED HOGS -. .eo@5.oo dividing On eco ns.
REcr1R1s-F1ou1, 600 bsIs; wheat, 5000 bu; corn,
"a, 900 bu oats, 5000 bu-
Bm1Es1s-Fl2ur, 100 brl1: wheat, 5000 ba;
corn, IT, 900 'o; 0''': II! 4.0% ndUis b;
H1. Lou1s, 5.n. 24.-BekAps1rz1s-F1oor frm md |
unchanged. Wheat strong No. sprin2 aalatle At !
s1.34, held at 81 IS 10. red fall 81 ea; No. ssoo.
Corn fS, No. &c. east track 42<a45c in St, Loutx
elevator. Oats held aboys buyers visws slnau sa!es
no. &c On East track 2o'5c ia Ct Los elevator.
Barley arn.- Rye quiet; No. 3 70ct tn elevator
WaIgxHr-Dul1 1t 90c.
Paov1s1o1s-Pozk nzm 81 50 8eneral1y held heher-
Bulk meats active and :ugher iooso Rhouldszs, \.
, 1873-01-25

! ticultuTa' Society, TO consult in regard to thei
mutual intercste.
afr. Douglass offered the following, whicl, ve
passed:
TAXING NURSERIES,.
MnEnEAs, Tho last Legislature passed IN set to ta
nursesy-stecS, which IRE growing crops US much a
any other product Of the soil and =
HHE1EAs, The law 1:scrin!natcs uniustly aRaius
this class Of productions; therefore,
cSoiu That It Is the OF this Society that st
Lw ought to Es repealed and that Will Use ali just
appliances to bring about that reEu and tint con,
.: this resolution be presented TO the members Of I'll
Legislature for immediate action thereon.
l. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The following officers were elected:
Presdenf-S. G. Winkler, Of Kendall County
Vice Pre4idsnts-Robt. Douglass. Of Iote County
Samuel Edwards, Of Bureau County; L. alontagu, oj
Stevenson County aud Captain Edward Il. Beebse. d
Secretaries Sserstartss,Robert Little md Il. Il. McAfee.
EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS.
Mr. McAfee offered the following, which.
after debate in regard to ita merits WAS passed
Resotrcd, That tho Northern Illinois Horticultural
Society," believing that the interest Of agriculture aud
horticulture descrva every assistance and encourage
nent from the governing power and recognizing tAe
Immense value to general SCIENCE well rs tha valu-
able assistance rendered to the productive interests
q tho investigations Ct the European experimental
stn:lons, earnestly ask the Legislature Of ILLINOIS to
consider tile prosperity Of establishing three or
experimental stations in different parts Of tho Satc
connected with agriculture and horticulture and to be
connected with the Illinois industrial University,
NpCsTR1AL UNIVERSITY.
This brought up lively debnte in regard to
the acts Of the Industrial University.
Mr. Dunlap stated that there was no want OF
law On this point, but want OF interest in those
who manage the University to attend to thoso
moro archaeological subjects that interest the
people.
. Several members took the same position, and
the management Of the University was handled
rather roughly.
. Mr. Edwards oifored the following, Which was
passed without q dissenting voice: $500
Resolusd That deem 1t highly desirable that the
limited to from each Congressional District and
that they be elected by ballot.
The Secretary was directed to transmit 8 COPY
OF tlcBe resolutions to both Houses Of the Gem
era1 Assembly.
The Society visited the
DEET-6CaAn WORKS,
Of which detailed account will be given here
after.
Tho Society, on their return, resumed their
business.
TIE copLE MOTH.
DR.. Lo Barron made some interesting state
monts on the Goblin moth. ii regard TO its
habits, and recommended tho wrapping Of cloths
about tho body Of tho trees, as place for them
stroyed- He said that night-fircs did more harm
than good, as they destroyed moro Of the
enemies Of this moth thrn of the moth itsc1f.
MIR. Edwards recommended the Hathaway trap,
which iB q wood band, under which the moths
congregate, and ara more, easily destroyed
than in the rc5 trap. ghis is not patented and
may bo easily applied. "
, 1873-01-25

=. NEW ioRk, jan, M.-cA1r1E-The snow-stor'n Of
cattle arrived aud they reached here too late sales
They would have gone of rapidly in the morning at
8K cwt, sold at 14c~ Total this weak, $780, against
LAS last week full supply is anticipated for Mon
day.
completing % 500 thus FIR this week. aginst LOO Las
week. saiea cars coarse, Is s Indiana at 71lc
deck 100 lbs fine wool, &c car s5 ns Illinois, 11c.
Hoos-To-day, including expected arrivals, CO carr
making 400 thus far this week, against i8 coo ths
same time last week There ia advance ali round
Lives worth 41t@5,5c One Ohio, LII lhs sold
at S495; heavy city dressed, 64c; $50 lbs, 5c; ao<
ha, exc; 16o rs. exc; Pigs, &c. Western dreseed
6,N@7c cars, 100 lbs, at C.
, 1873-01-25

II. D. S.n ~.
noen1 an
Observation-Disclosures.
No sJaopsis Of this paper can do it Justice.
and shsIl not, therefore. attcm0t it. No one
who tn Il cond t+o away ana sav that land
ooa@,aN Ne-srJon;,n no ~ 4oa9;hio ~ fta f.-,ar
eeaps 9ao NV paoeo ~ :. 1ia 10
VI LIZ uo1'iGuA1ut47I, auu ena. ~ ongsau tiot
receive the attention on every person WHO haa
love OF home.
REORGANIZATION or THE ILLINOIS STATE HORTI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY.
The Committee Of Conference to meat the
Executive Committee Of the Illinois State Hor-
ticultural Society, to agree upon bill for tue
reorganization OF the Illinois State Horticul-
turaf Society," met this afternoon, and made q
unanimous report, presenting draft ot b bill
for that purpose. Ihe report ,ras accepted aud
adopted
GEOLOGICAL REVELATIONS.
Tyler McWhortor read paper on the subject
Of the changes made BY dennda:ion caused 1'y
frost and other elements. These forces have
eroded hills and mountains, and spread the sand
and the clay over the plains, and thus enriched
it with the elements Of plant-food that remote
ages had locked up in tho rocky crust OF the
earth. Under the sea tho work OF rock-making,
OR rock-formaticn. was in progress; while, ont
of tho .ater, the process Of disorganization is
constantly going on.
TninEn-r1AxTEo.
nr. Samuel Edwards, Of Bureau County, road
q paper Oh this subject. Mr.. Edwards is All ex-
, 1873-01-25
uexv York Const stntionn1 Com1niz-
sE&e

ALBANY, Jan. 2. In t. Ae constitutiensl com r
I Gnbepnstoria1 ' tenn T 1t IL zee gears, requiring
him to be so years OF age slso providing thss
two-thirtls Of all the memt e=s elected to eeen
House ahall be necessary to pass ny o'es :
veto. An amendment was a:red mPSlnG Tree
schools constitutional prov. e:on.
, 1873-01-25

resources, as the woods in those localities are
comparatively untouched.
The following table shows the
COMPARATIVE PRODUCTION
of iron in the United States for thu years 1850
aud fpE0. -~~"
, 1873-01-25

! All these are charcoal furnaces, except the
! Marquette g. Pacific, which -uees aluminons
| coal. 4 new one recently erected at Marquette,
and not yet fairly in operation, uses anthracite
it's }ake-front, pier, md yarions adjuncts, over
! s400, 900. Most Of the furnaces are owned by
mining companies. All are complete in all
their details, own g. large amount of woodland,
have shops, and al necessary nppurteuancae,
! and soma Of them have villages for their work
men.
Uses OF LAKE SUPERIOR 1E0N+
It 1as been asserted that tho Lake Superior
ores furnish an iron too eoft for railway-bars,
and must have a mixture OF the ai1icious ores Of
purpose. But it is avcrred BY compe-
tent authority that q tough iron, lite
that in question, would be better for the pnr-
pose, as less liable to lamiuation and brcakage-
For the base Of the rail, however, it is unoxcep-
tionable. II the use of steel rails becomes goa-
eral, then tho Lake Superior iron will be In equal
demand with tho best. The naassive plates re-
quired for covering ron-clad ycasels should be OF
tough, elastic iron, like that made from the ores
OF Lake Superior. Tor gun-1netal, it is said this
by means Of it, to oYarthrow the boasted
monopoly of Pennsylvania. For caz-wheela,
wire rope, nails, and, indaed, wherever tough
ness. elasticity. and tensile strength are ;e. E.
ne are discussing Will satisfy all demands
made upon il: Iron ia, of couree, iron. where
ever found, and shows inevitably the same
qualities when subjected to the same treatment.
The various contingencies Of fuel, and the vazi-
ance in treatment, cause all the differences
noted in the iron Of different localities- It is
probable, however, that these differences will
exist cs long as the circumstances vary !; and to
obriate all difficulty, iron manufacturers rceort
to an admi1ture. Tie following mixture is said
to be excellent.
Per cent
6l3 Lake Superior, yielding. ng..-..............-.65
S13 Lake Lag ChaInlJatn, y1e!dins:
213 Clinton, y. Y, Eilicous, yielding. .......
LIS B4ck hand, Tuscarawss, O., yielding. g......,A5
=
Average ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Els
The iron-manufacturers Of Chicago use I'D
mixtures, in which tho iron Of Missouri and that.
Of Lake Superior largely predominate. 4 table
showing the tensile strength OF all the kinds OF
wrought iron used in the world, demonstrates
that from the homatite ores OF Lake Superior to
be the greatest. :. ~
, 1873-01-25
National Prison Reform Congress-.

Reform Congress- to-day, st.. Louis was deaig-
mated es the plAce for the next annual meeting.
Dr.. Wines submitted q memorial to be pre-
sented to Congress- for esd, After discussion
the memorial was aGoIte1.
Louis, sent up to tue Chair $40 fee for membts-
, 1873-01-25
New York Dry Goods rIarkct.

NEW YonK, Jan 2t.-The stormy weather which pre-
vailed to-day had depressing influence on business,
and dalness peryaled every department. The market
for cotton goods is unchanged and firm for a deac,Ip-
tons Brown fne and standard sheetings are In good
demand, and rolled jaconets In reaues.. Cassi~
and suitings less actire Foreign goods are
exceptionally quiet, except for clothing uncs.