Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-12-03

for the admission of duty free on and after
the LIST of November
THE Nope OF MASUFAcrURlSG THE t Rail-
The Dsnvlle American gives description of the mode
of manufacturing railroad iron the Montour rolling
mill, which may be to many of our readers:
.In order to make the T rail- the iron is first rolled
through set of rollers into heavy flat bars about
three inches in width and three fourths of an inch in
thickness. These bars then into pieces some
thing less than three feet in length number OF the
pieces, probably fifteen twenty, then placed to-
eether making square bundle faggot, weighing
nearly hundred pounds. This faggot then placed
into of the furnaces and brought to white heat
when it is drawn small iron hand cart and con-
veyed the rollers The great and intense heat
of such requires considerable skill as we'll as
strength in passing through the rollers The bar. as it
passes through caught and supported by iron levers
fastened chains that suspended on puies from a
boye The first pass throug the square OF
the three four times before 1t run through the
dfe mt grooves that gradually bring it to the form OF
the edge T rail, seen upon our railroads through
the last grooves it passes before
pe.cd It's then placed small railway carriage, on
track IS wide, and hauled up about twenty feet
when the rail comes in contact with circular saws
one of which is placed each side of the railway These
revo olive with great rapidty and inc moment INC
rail- still red hot, reaches them, the red, sparkling iron
dust scattered in every direction The rails are
thus off square each end, exactly IL feet long,
parently easy if they made of tough hickory
wood. The rail is then dragged to the pile and left to
cool, perfectly finished
| THE BIRNEY EoRGERy.-Tho Grand Jury of
Oakland county, Mchga. have presented an Indictment
against Hubbard II. Duncle, MN. NJ Thompson, Moses
Wsner and Charles Draper for libel on Jas. c. Brney.
This has reference the handful circulated
previous to Presidential election and known the
Garland forgery. The proceedings it is contended in
the Oakland paper, Irregular Two of the
indicted insisted presentment being made against C.
H. Stewart of Detroit who, urged, had induced the
Grand Jury bring their indictment, without evidence
other than hcarsay-what he had heard and surnised
himself A motion made TO quash the indictmen mt
and after argument briefs furnished and the
Court adJouncd The motion to be decided the next
term.
We know nothing to the character of the parties,
their political views and standing. Nor able,
from the article that appears in the Detroit Advertiser
from the Oakland paper surmise what will be the
suit of the movement
We learn from the Detroit Advertiser that prosecu
ton libel has been commenced against c. b. Flood,
editor and Bagg & Harmon, publishers of the Detroit
Free Press account of charge made in their Journal
that the gentlemen above named "Birney forgers
From present appeara nces should infer that some
of the parties will get sick of this affair yet;it is not
unlikely Mr. Brney himself will be the first tire of it.
Had the late Wing Central Committee of Ohio consider
game worth the ammunition, the late proprietor
and editors of the Statesman would have been served
with for their peated ridcuously false limitations
that the forgery committed by the former. Flood
changes his since his location in Michigan and
likely to get off so WE'LL Col. Journal.
Carter the Lion King 'has purchased the largest horse
in England. He has named him General w ashingon.
He is twenty hands high, and looks as large ele-
phant.-He black gelding beautifully dappled-his
nearly four feet long, his tail sweeps the ground
he perfectly formed, and is regarded of the
finest specimens of the horse in Great Britain
He only years old; he will be exhibited shortly
London, and then to the United States most
splendid covering of blue silk velvet frnged with deep
border of gold, is being made for him.
According o the of New York city there
29 clegymen within its bounds whose salaries,
quisites &C. amount to S26a,9i5-beng, average,
something $3.50 each--though in reality re-
five six thousand per and others not SO
many hundreds
Col. Webb gives notice in the Courier & Enquirer of
his the Tribune for revivng the old
charge that he bribed by the United States Bank;
thus afordng opportunity for Judicial nvestiga-
ton
a lady Gischasset Me-, has applied for divorce,
because her husband keeps putting his cold feet against
her after they 60 to bed at night
The Evening Mirror that Augustus A Adams, the
tragedan, who attempted commit suicide Monday
night last, is not expected to survive
A subscriber to apaper, in sending his advance sub
scrpon money, writes the editorI wish pay for
my paper advance, for never like read editors
paper well as do nv own
The Morals Of Netr York Cuy-It appears by the quar-
tery report of the police department of New York, laid
uerore common CuuncH recently that there 793
Dolice Iutxf Of
,404 among which 20 for grand larceny "a
gambling Is for highway robbery, 81 perjury, "a
pckpockets DC for passing counterfeit money, s34 for
assault and battery l343 for disordery conduct $50
petit larceny, 500 Migrants, and 800 lost children
been picked up the and restored pa