davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02

Receipts proper since LAST evening IS. bales
against $40 on last "Wednesday and 532 last v.a,
making aggregate since Friday evening ct .2.8
bales, against J0l5 last week and II $40 last year
and since August 81 "a .3I bales. against 81 s3l last
year-dec ease 26,95l.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts az all
the ports from y NJ yesteI.ay to - " to-day ..2l
bales against 1880 last "Wednesday and 5 last year
and since Friday 1929. bales. agains: :3.?3 last
week and 1888. last year. Total since august 81,
!26l.I bales. against 195 l56 last year-aeerease
63 965.
Exports Friday TO TUESDAY,. inclusive, to Great
Britain 63l8 bales. against $3.50 last week and to
the continent 500 bales, against 500 last week.
Stocks at all the delivery ports made up to Il NJ.
III, 456 bales. against 1895 last week.
The following tables posted at the Exchange
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
Time-3:4634. BAL.

Second race, association purse Of $500,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
SUCCESSION OF JOHN TAEO

Second Distric: Court for y Parish Of Or.eana--
30. Sc, -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
SignaI station mt Pixies peak.

J. D. Cox has been elected president of the
Toledo. Wabash and Great Western Rail-
road Company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02

SUNNI AIRY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
IcoSr,sUEp FROM FIRST PAGE

where American interests are threatened by
revolution.
Prospects.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE SIXTH DIS
TRICT.
SUCCESSION OF EMMA JAMS DAY.
Second district Court for the Parish of Orleans
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-02-18
CALICO PRINTING.
ssTE1HERE are very few dye-stuffs cap
able by themselves of imparting to

ssTE1HERE are very few dye-stuifs cap
IL able by themselves of imparting to
cotton colors of sufficient lustre and dura-
bility combined. They are rendered fast
as we'll as brilliant by the intervention of
certain substances, which, in consequence
of their attraction for the cloth and the col
oring matters, for a bond Of union between
the two, and are on that account sometimes
called bases, and at other times mordants,
from their taking firm hold Of or biting the
dyes. These intermediate substances,
though colorless themselves, possess the
power of modifying the color of the dye,
or of producing from the same dye-stuff
different tints so that piece of white
mordants, will assume various colors in a
single dye vat Thus, if white cotton be
impressed with the mordant of acetate of
alumina in one set of lines, with that of
acetate of iron in a second, and with a
mixture of these two mordants in q third,
on being exposed to the madder bath for a
proper time, it will become permanently
printed in red, black, and chocolate stripes" :"
In calico-priting it is necessary that the
mordant should be applied only to certain
parts of the cloth, the remaining part either
being left white, or occupied by some other
mordant or color. If, however, q drop of
mordant in its fluid state be applied to a
piece Of cloth, 1t spreads in circular form
far beyond the size of the drop, but not
in an equal manner. This inclination of
liquids to spread beyond the limits of their
first application, is overcome by thiclen-
ing them with various substances, such as
gum, flour, sugar, molasses, glue, starch
Of potatoes, of rice, and Of sage. These
thickeners constitute great item Of ex-
pense in calico-printing; as the large quaint
tiles of these substances which are derived
for the most part from articles OF human
food, after having accomplished their pur-
pose, are complete loss The thickening
Of mordants and colors 10 one Of the inn
portant operations in calico-printing on
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-02-18

confession produced, brought another flood
of tears to the bright blue eyes of Rose.
"Ah," said she, timidly, "what can
believer You contradict yourself If you
love me, how can you offer yourself to Miss
Pendleton
81 love you to please myself" replied
Frederick. 81 offer myself to Miss Pen
dleton, to please my uncle"
Rose shrank from him, with reproach-
full look, and rejoined:
81 thought you were man of principal
and honor ~
"You misunderstood me, Rose. shall
offer myself to Miss Pendleton. must
obey my uncle"
Rose cast down her eyes sadly.
"But l swear never to marry unless, y
Frederick invaded her lap, and made a
conquest Of her beautiful hand--"this is
the reward of my true love You or no.
body, Rose, shall be my wife"
Rose raised her eyes hopefully.
"You speak in riddles" she murmured.
"To be plain, then, my uncle's will is a
mountain Of adamant. He ordains that l
shall offer myself to Miss Pendletou. /
shall obey him; she will refuse me. Then
1 am free, and by degrees, can bring him
to think favorably of you"
Rose was very thoughtful Frederick
kissed her eyes.
"But if Miss Pendleton should not re-
fuse you ?" she said. t
"Depend upon it, she will ~
"But-but-if you should forget that
you were courting her in fun, and fall in
love with her in earnest"
"Ha ! ha! jealous already, my Rose
But fear nothing. have known you toe
long and too well you are too much in my
heart for me to forget you"
Then Frederick told Rose all about Miss
Pendleton, to convince her how utterly i'm.
possible it was for him to fall in love with
her; and then consoling and assuring his
protege, he bade her an affectionate adieu,
and set out half an hour after to pay his
first visit to Miss Laura Pendeton. Mr.
Frederick did not for some reason make
his appearance III as good style as he NIGH
have done, although he knew the fine lady
his uncle had selected for his bride was the
very pink of country aristocracy and fash
ion. Indeed, Frederick had said to his
uncle's ostler: r..r.l.1 1a t.a
Harness me the black pony in the ole
chaise. Don't stop to curry him, for an
in hurry. And mind you don't hint t.
the old gentleman that have gone off il
this style and here is something for yor
to buy tobacco with Continued.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-02-18

no consequence to you, will make some-
body else my heir, who can appreciate
benefits
, 1873-05-05
Eaerikimer County Dairy Market

LITTLE FALLS, N. y, Alay 3.-Ths country roatls in
llcrkinor not yot cleared os SNOW, and conaidcr
a.e cheese brought to tho market III aoighs. Tho
delivery from farm darics md factories estimated
to he moro than 1000 hoxes. Trade not quite no
brisk last week, mud priccH ahalo lowor. Farm
dair!cs continue to bc poor, and very little Of good
quality comes forward, Tho salou this week may he
quoted at from 8e to lac.
Factory chceao iB, thu whole, Of hcttnr quality
thhu previous shipments, but It at.ll htasa marks Of
tue skinner. Tho top price thIs week haa
been 14Hc. Wo .Ytvo quotations Of loading
transactions aa follows: Oppenhemer Centro,
AHc; Cra1n Greek, 1895; st, townsville,
Fairfield, l4A; Freennn, 1lo; Hill, l4o; l5ates &
Smell, 14hc Norway Association, lao Manciln Cen.
trc, l4kc; Cold brnok, 14o; Nuwpors, 1Ac; Fairfield
Aeyldmer County Central. 1870: Old Alanhclnl, i4c.
From statiacs Of last years oxposta, 1t arinasn
tlat tho quantity nf American chruso aeht abroad
amounted 10 co., 02o ts. Moro thnn B.s11oo0 lhs
worn shipped from LttIo Falls, whi!e thu bales of
ehrehs at this market catinlatel to hayn boon fully
20,a09, ,000 ltu during the ynlr l671.
There WAS largo lu1iYery 0f hultor at tho Little
Falls 1nhrkot this weuk, but prices arc lower. Tho
quality VIVA reported cxcoleut but salts ranged only
At from 81 to $50.
Tha loal oxportH Of bu!tcr from America during
tho year 1871 amounted to Gaal, ,s4 pounds u.tlU
over 2,t0O, 600 Of which wont 10 England.
~ the Utica arkyt thin week only about $40 ho1os
wuro offered aud - thu vtswR Of hodera wera above
oso Of DuStlv 10 asles ware eGeelsd and part ot tho
, 1873-05-05

sasis s.sy iii see seo sn t
'sP W. s;es s"s' 81 sa:
nrna, With good demand; shoulders, 50; o'oar rib
NntsRr-firm at aac.
MILWAUKEE. ,.,
MtLwAunHK, May 3.-DnrA AparurEa-Flour 1,t!et
s"a .sS ss'Ss F Ms;s sssaS x s' osra md md
,,nset'lsa Ne: ilo. yo nr'n; No. J. CSC. Barley
InxlolIrs- II Buffalo. 12o; to o.wcgo, ass.
H"''sr"F"-f'0aF' dS%hao, 5sS9 h1;5 ~A'' $4,000 'o'
unchanged. Di corn stsady Westarn Co., parlsy heid
NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, May INSTRUMENTATION dull
vi 1nss@bai 'st % aad lo~er o It s. Sse. ''>S''''
1IAx-prlmo dull 1t s2oOo; choice scarce at s?ooo@
rnov1s1osa e.s'or tiorce kettle. Do; rohned,
u better , astnasa s som@oG, 70
quiet common ferlaenttng, a9@soNe oolFee nrmor
asaw1AS w;A,lSs ,sA{G; o, ~ o,aooo
Cor1oN-Decl!nol 80; aatcs of $500 ba1os; good
ordinary, 16hc; low 1niddlinE orleana, ihasc M Re-.
sst sssstass e. ss: s;stsss ststs HysPss '
sr. Louis, Mny 3-DnE4psrurFs-Flo.r auiet hnti !
sp4us ":rod aa's as ~ III b ;A No. sH
sold III sl.e3S in cast elevator No. red, 8S asked,
es 1a asgs sseSsd s e 9g 1e2 III ane
stXo Jano 5s9a5, 70 saeke.. barley aaict and III:
| chnugcl. Rye Fcarco and 1rfner ut G9@7ec.
| rnov1s1oas-pork ons!or; oirorcd nt sls.25. Bulk
meats, no galca. bacon nrm but siow prices un'
iIsss1pql 4 st;eSs:2o: J., ..,,,.,. ,<,.,>, ,.,,
| BUFFALO. ..,.
DuFrAto, May o.-rnov1sIoHs--s1a geucrall,
thrft 11fr1S NJ In HhnSfk$ k$ni
, 1873-05-05
MARlNE.
PORT OF CHICAGO,

PORT OF CHICAGO,
ARRIVED ..bfaYJ
ssmr Nashra OgdcnsburK brla OIL ID bdia iron, 6as
- bars iron, ind aunirIes.
1000 Iris salt.
Bchr Glnd TLlinra. Muekceon. leo m lumber, 80 m
Iafh
Bchr Ithica. MuBkcoou. 130 m lumber. 90 IN 1sth.
gchr Regulator, 1rvskegon, 110 M lumber,
Hchr Tnshon SIUukcvon 1on M iunhcr
Bchr g. j. Hoclcr. MiiHkroon 1ail IN lumber.
Ketlr E. Ewoo1. .Whito Lake IGo m inbor, Is m latb,
IN lnth.
Bark Great West No, q Hor,'s Pier, B50 Telegraph
poles ana 160 cords wood,
achr Julia Smith, Grand nnvet, 1aoD railroad ties,
t3cow Granger. Milwaukee, G5 m lumbar.
Hcbr Dolpi1n. hranistoc. i'd IN lumber,
scllr Entorpriac, A1uskogon, 05 NJ lumber.
Et,nr hfilwH,tken 1rdnrsb,rr bOa bar. iron co hills
papor, T. rolls nattiug, 81 hdis iror brla lIquor
10 bills baskets.
, 1873-05-05

n., r,.,. . ~ ~ 1,,s,t1 c, .a.. ,u
IhG freight hteatnef ilymnnth maao seventeen fuh
irtra botMeen taG M ann ohGngo ast 1aao season so
!etl nnnn!o On te nrst tr' l6's, anu afr1sea
there on tlo !aat, December ., iSi3. g..
,enIs se. oSon fen Sa of p vster M 1t tno
i' ~ - ~ a ,oi "o' VI "a''f a. tno 'o"ei
'nr nn y, tugs ,n nay h nm1erso md ,ve oo,
oroyidel with wrcckipu apnsrutug stoa, numps, otc'.
snaso,,s "''@ MA $A'' A&0' 49, 'A' ''A' '''''
Tho CONTROVERSY as to what uotnt should be se!cctad
for Tia consrrcou Of harbr Of rofca On lin S1c,t
abors of Lake Huron. below Saginaw iay. IL one by
tbo selection Of sand Beach N tlo nolnt. -
II h nynrcol fhnt Aa}tnbnia }mror will e in nar,
fact orcr for yossoa Of iii nzos by tho Ist Of Juno
dispatch from william ]. NioApins dated at Thor
rd nnt Anr} III anvs tho atrr 81 IA faot inchna m
mira sill Of rort Dao,sio lock, Lake Ontario. Lakca
nro r;ohoa incheH hfrhcr than tapt fall nnd ranldIy
rsins '""'' '"'' N9' @"@
Tho tug captains at Buffalo rsport tho leo the hcayl.
~ T. s% * 1aa ~ ana Mu eno
We learn direct iron, Baciraw that tho water IN
Wana oaas md draWnE Of waer
W. anra ~ a te ct ana Wouta 70 onsea 10
III ahtonnx tEsir csr9oes down Tho rysrprat
, 1873-05-05


Tbo arrival Of the urope,lcrs from tho Straits was
sgna for tic grain deot to atart, and general cenr-
the lumber crn, somewhere near 400 sa s tho port.
rho ttgs yere KEPT busy all tho .nern!nR, making
lila nyorago nix lows cacll Several coaora occurred
outsItlc hut 10 fnr rs ancertaine nothing Borlous
hnpncued Dy o'clock 1,eary at tho vehso!B wero onk
~ atct Alniu tho grain ye4selg to lDaye for boloW
aro ti,o following:
Hchonnora Wltisfaw, RcGtngton, Carr!Brt nronaon,
7stnn' p"rsauLaa Norman Bteoo uavidaol., Wnnnn,
To,mnost Taoscius. Thmul1 Uarnea Commerce, Mar.
~ t"1ln. ainwcrt InkN I'oroat. Battles, Emerald
t,n I;in,gin III Eiisworli Bruce NItsaon Clara
narEEo,r paE, .nss ~, Martin.
r ;o nu sneiior nonern of tbo Goodrich .lino
viii IN te ismnchci 4 nt Sfanitowoc tllts woek,
fla scow rlannt. inaIcd with lumbor, ind bound for
Ev.nntnn ,.ort nehnrn m Frday nvn,,InQ unar Tint
Sn',rf n ia tn,,o st shn Vii La nlfo to act pfY
wiihnMt .nrjnns Iawarc o ~
Tim t,rnnelicr 1ininH ri tuo lin erfnonnr HurQeB
eatnranvs mi, INK nway vi hnr M iIb,,oom.
hn ar,;onror S1ntt h1u aein from f1eonto for this
mort.
dny oVanR taking tho crow. of to plopeiors Nc
nononco mid Trusadoli which hnyo beeu at tbo Ssut
the pasl wntor It il thought that the unioa viii ges
, 1873-05-05

NEW YORK.
NEW YoRk, May 3.-CorTos-Dull Md nominal;
brls supeSdno western aud stuto s565So2s; con-
ass sts sSss sdsa soSss oso s @
looe; 81; Louis, s7So@12.eo. nye 4 -four and Cor Corn
@ ns sasngS rSooata ae wsr
No iss yo Sus is Kilt f qay. s two!
now mixed sio wssssrn @ ola Do f. aofs
sso; DO aiioat, 70Yc outs dl heavy receipts 4soS5
By new mixed Western, so9a2o; nav black, 4595ie;
oIoysa sEsD-1n fair demand, 8x@ac Timothy
Edas-Dull; pr!cca favor buycra; Western, 14}5@
1bo
HAY-Qutet and s.eady .z
Hors-Quot md steady at 35@s soc for crop Of 1872.
LEA4uEh-Quiesand ateadyat 2S@3lo; orinoco, 273
29e.
42o tuhbed, 53o.
lasscs quiet and unchanged.
Pn19oLEuM@Quct and oss!or; cruao. 16ke1ostc; /;
senss dull heavy aud lower now mess,
$IsS2M e srtrs IT., prime sia1s@lSo9 rrno ay msss,
ahsdo lower; steam, W a. slide; ksttle, p:.c.
nurrER-1jull aud lower; Western, aoassat.
Snnss1-stsaay; %nisxz-stesay at o1xo.
PHILADELPHIA.
rHILApELputA, May 3-nnEAnsruFra-F1our very
dull; No export demand. wheat steady; reu. $lgS9
AGO amber, S20012.05; No. sirfng, Sl.74. llyc
active aud higher at 95c Corn active; y0ow 63@s5u
mixed, BAHc. Oats unchanged. .,.-. -
rErHoLKuM-Aetiye and higher; refined hold ut "a
| @20Hc for Mug; crudo, l4aGsl47ao.
WnlBNY-Ftrm at 04o.
BALTIMORE.
uALTIMonE, May 3.-lREADsruFFH-Ftou dull, I'm.
changed. Wheat strong, but unchanged. Corn dull
| mixed Wostern, G3@G4Hc. Oats nrnl white mi1pa,
A7c; wltto, 6l@63c. lyo quiet aud steady at s5c@
| 500.
| pnoY1sIoNH--Firmer; mesh pork, $1,000. Bull
| shoulders, 75sGS1>4c; clear Rib, 0EG9OHc. Dacot
shoulders, sA4sHc. Clear rib, loA@loHe. Lard al
| b1TrEn-westsrn, heavy and weak; choice tub a
| uotS31c.
I TOLEDO.
| ToLgno, May 3-DhEADaruFFs-Elou firm. Whea
In fair tlo1,al aud higher No white Nhbaal, Los
No. do, 81 1851 n1bor Micllgan, $l.7a4 spot fit
juno; M. rud, Sl.70; No, 3, sl.6agS1 .Gl. Corn
sAule highor high mixed spot 1uno,
! low mt1oh, 4bGs45Ac; whito, BOO no grade, 441lc
RacE1r1s-Tlour, 1,5oo bsla; wheat Is, 900 bu corn
;,nrMraGs@Flolr, 1000 b.is whoat, 5000 bu
cora, 2Oo 600 bu outs. ~, !,S2g y, by; r.,
| ulNo1NNA1t, May 3.-uRgApsruFFa-Ftour firm q
$76Ul17. .g5. Wheat trm at $l,C8Gs1,79. Corn hr1n
| 44346c. Ryo Arm ut 83o. Oats steady at 42@48C
| Dnrley firm. 49,.
pnovlsloxH-~Tir,n. pork-salcs ut $l891x; gen
orally hsld at 1885, Lard au!et atea, o., With ps
, 1873-05-05
ARTlEE'SlAN WELL, MEN

In compliance With Instructions from tho City Couu
Of tho city Of Donves, Colorado proposals, aud
e will ho roootTd hy for tho shaking of Atsost
We to tho depth Of T. 0 foat. providing flowing wato.
not obtained ut loaa dnpth. Tho Wo to be sir incl
In dfanetor. and casad. Twenty-Five por cont to ho
whom each four hundred feot IL aunk and tho haih.
whom tho contract Il completed tall to DO pbd In
oy). Nidders must state tho ratio per each huhdl
foot, anil ho prepared 10 g!yo sufficient honds 10 lns'
tho tAthfua prnspcuslun VI Tho work. Tho right Is
auryeA 10 ro{oot any ii! bids. Work tu commence
Juyl. w. j. BARKER,
Chairman Oosansttap on Visitor for Irrigation,
Douvor, Colorado
, 1873-05-05
Il C11riollg Character III Now Etnmp.
shire.

From the Boston Transcript.
There Ia d man about IS ycRr8 old, now
living within fifty miles Of Conway, N. H.. WHO
was born an invalid. nnd could neither walk nor
talk until nearly 10 years Of age, mud appeared
idiotic. Whom aomo 10 years OF age, he began
to walk on Ills tooH, which ho hna evorBinco dono
Losing his balance ono day, ho foil. striking his
head On tho floor, and cried out, Bl1np >This
was tho fret and only word ho WIS known to
speak until nearly 10 years of age, when he
fell second time, ropeating tho first word, after
which ho talked freely. Tie most remarkable
part OF his history ia that as soon as ho besel,
to talk he could road nearly aa we'll au other chill
hia fathor attod up small room for him, putting
In S25 worth Of notions. lIo is now III company
With u brothor in trade, having goods estin.atod
worth Mt loast $5 200. and is doing nearly nll tho
work in tho store.
, 1873-05-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LIVERPOOL, May 3--11 Il. n.-Fl,ur, 27a Cd. Wheat
Winter, 1as 2d; spring, l1st912s - whlte 1la 8A
ellis lod club LIS. Corn, 27s sd. rork gsa. Lard,
Ais Cd.
LyEsroqI, Msy a-l:ao F. =, ,MDreaastuas I'M"
LoNpoN, May as u. 1nConso!s 931< 6-ooa Of 'c5,
%; do of Ut, a3H: 1o~4oa, s9.A; new Ga, Soz !;
Erie, sax.
Tallew-438 0d.
lAn1s A1ay2:-ncntes IS franca.
LIVERPOOL, May 1.-Cotton heavy ind declining
mdtlllng upland, ID Oreaus, od. Sales 1000 bales
American, 7,9oo speculation and export, 2,oU0.
Dreadstufrs quiet He'd winter wheat, Its ID Flour,
27s ID. torn, 27B ID,
A1ssa Pork, oss I'd. Lard, 4os Sd. Cheese, 72a.
, 1873-05-05

Arl1vrp-a1essengcr, Lasslo, $500 bu corn prop
Mohawk Belle, I.ssallo, s.sas bn do; Ware Morris,
barge l. Laalle l4o tona coal; also, several boats
talen with stone.
CLEAnEp-Danube, Lafalle Ct, ,053 It lumbor, :, 1854
glus; North America, Lssalie, $50 brls flour; Peel
sna rap oaT 79 Pests tyns a soa hoq5es
nlontana, Lasalle, 49, 100 It lumber, 500 It's O. and
work. o,294 lbs sugar, 1900 lbs machinery; Robel
Holmes, Lasa1o. 100 It lumber; Monte Christie, In
Hae, 100 It lumber aud lbout twenty boats light
, 1873-05-05
One Hundred and Nineteen
Bills Passed.
The Appropriations and the
State Institutions.
Resume Of the Principal Aots--0har-
aoter Of the Legislature.
A Complete List OF the Acts
Passed.
From Our 0lrt1 Correspondent.

From Our 0letI Correspondent
srn1NartELp, ILL.,. May 3, 1874,
O.. Tho Twenty-cfghth Gonoral Assembly, after
session Of lis days. will nljourn on Tuesday to
moot again Jan. 0, 1874. Tho actual adjourn
mont took place ycatorday,--tho tinae being
formally fl1cd for Tuesday to ALLOW mompors to
perform tho personal duty Of drawing pay UP to
that date. Tho actual coat, 30 far, at tho aycr-
ago ratio of 81, 500 day, has boon st77 600; and,
IL tho members had been satisfied with that
amount, and had adjourned sine die, thoir con-
etitucnts might lava thrown up their hats for
ioy; but, unfortunately for tho constituents, and
for tho members WHO voted for It, m adjourned
aession will DO hold, ut an oxpenHo, probably, OF
916000O extra. ThB expenditure, II not useioHs,
Ia an extravaganza for which no good roason has
boen adduced.
THE BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
There woro introduced 1,03l billa,-435 In tho
Benato and $50 In tho Houss,-an average Of five
to ench member. Had thoy oil passed, there
you'd layo been diro confusion, and that knowl-
edge OF tho law the citizen Ia presumed to pos
aoss would havo simply bocn impossible. Tho
people may, therefore, bo thankful that the de-
signs Of all these representatives aro not to bo
executed, and that only 110 billB-6S Of thoao
introduced In tho House and 30 Of those intro
dured In tho Senato-woro enacted into lnws.
Ono bill WnB vetoed.
THE APPROPRIATIONS.
The appropriation bills, covering the yoara
1878 and 1874, foot up s5,s51, ,465, of which the
odd figures might have been thrown OIL
were the State poor mud the Con
oral Assembly stingy, Thoro was q noble
and generous disposition to provide for tic
wards Of the State who inhabit tho charitable
Institutions. Tho appropriations for building
purposes aro large; but, II the money is Goo
nomically expended, 1t will increaao the property
Of tho State, and eniargo ita ability to caro- fo
and treat thoso On whom tho hand Of Pro7idonc.
has boon heavily laid. The Northern ant
Southern Inaane Asyluma will ho pushed rapid,
forward, and the Doaf aud Dumb and tho Bin,
will havo moro commodious and comfortable
quartors. Tho stato-HouHe ia again under way
md will be ready for tue next General Assembly
It not for tho adjourned session. Tho Cham
paign industrial University will grow NOR
magnificent than eyer; tho Governor
Mansion will 10 painted, Vanished, an
furnished in such stylo as will maintain the dig
nifty of the State Homestead, and secure tho com
fort Of the Gubernatorial household. Tho gal
lant dead, who await tho final roveilo in tho CEN
otory ut Mound City, will haye handsome 1na1
bio erected to commemorate their virtuca. Suc
arc somo Of the improvements provided for b
the General Assembly, to DO made within til
coming two years. Following ia detailed statt
ment Of the money appropriated, and tho pul
poser to which II will DO applied;
, 1873-05-05


THE REVENUE BILL.
These appropriations arc provided for in the
Revenue bill, which provides for loyying
&s,600, 600 In 1873, aud s2500 600 in 1874; total
for tho two years, S6,000,00o leaving surplus
OF s1G3,685.
REaUME OF OTHER BILLS,
majority OF tho bills paaBcd provide for tho
expenditure OF money; noxt in number arc tho
special acts repeating special lava, and special
@aW'a In general terms, but for special purposes.
Eaw Of tue new laws will DO found to apply to
The whole peoplo. OF thcBo, the Revenue law
waa amondod 10 rs to aecure 4 moro speedy COL
lection OF county ta1es. Under tho act, to tako
nffect In July, cities chn make thoir own assess-
monta aud raise tholr own revenue, and can
lease, construct, and maintain water-worka.
Municipal authoritica can fix tho salarics Of all
SG1 G SSssrs 81 ass w os os Th
towns, md villages, having raised money
10 other uBes. Provision Is n,ado for the romoy-
81 Of ceuoterieH. These ato now powers con-
tanned In acts passed especially for the woal or
roo Of cities. SO many bills passed on the sub
ioct of domestic animals running at large that
Domestic animals will have to consult lawyer
u to tlioir status under the now laws. Roads
egiAlatod upon. u tho domain Of morals there
Eaa progross, In tho shape Of bills prohibiting
tho publication OF obucene literature. Jurlspru-
1enca IL affected by laws allowing tho Recording
II indictments; amending tho oiaptorh OIL con-
,sscta, OIL arbitration and awards, on convoy
,ncos on homestead exemption; aud Masters IN
Ghancery arc to DO compelled to give AL ac-
,ount. once in II while OF tho moneys in thoir
kooping; Tue, Jury !aw has boon thoroughly
averhauled,-the most radoal change being the
soction providing that the ability to road nows-
2apers shall not diaqualfy u man from boing o
Juror in abort, abo|iahl,ig the premium on ig-
noranco. Candidates for tue Bunch will bo inter-
State tho Auditor, and the Treasurer will como
under tho regulations Of tho revised laws in
July, Thore are 10 material notifications In the
, 1873-05-05

offerings wsro sent forward commission. Tho
chooso ne roported 10 DO good for tho hoaaon l.lt
1870 all Tint buyers wanted to phy. Thls es will
bo BY quotations. IL cont lcaa than best ancs
NJ tho Iltlis Falls market.
The weathcr In 1IerAimcr ia mild, but tho hils aro
GQck00 Win enoN-irltt6.
, 1873-05-05

Grain freGhts aro lower uuotablo at 0@akc for
we're: lropelless Alaska, Fountain City TO nrriye>,
wheat, through rate to New York. propeller City Of
Tolco, TO OYdunsburgl, through rate to Boston
schooner Jura, corn to Port Colborle, on private
tcrns schooner i. II. Davidson, corn Ia Buffalo,
private terms schooner Potolnac wheat to Colling.
WOOD, at 10.
, 1873-05-05

Alanistec, s.o0; to mouth Tue rivos, $2.75; Lnng~
ton, s2.7EGs3.G0; Muakegon, $a.dO; Oconto $4.u0 !;
Mencnlince, s325@350; pcntwatcr, $2.15; White
LaEe, S2.75; Grand Haven, $2.25@2.6a; saugatuck,
$3.50.
Salt from Saginaw ut oo@25o pcr brl.
, 1873-05-05

pIrTsnund11, May 3.-Crudo Petroleum shnda
lover S2553 60 per brl at psrker'a Landing equal
to Gkda6,4c per gallon bero. neAnel quiet AMI uomt
nal !; standard white, car lots, at Tic.