The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-12
$50 for the corresponding month last year. and $780,

Company, for the elk months ending June J. lS49 were
$500 o00 against s572 for the correspon ling peri
cd the previous year. showing falling OF Of 900 this
year.
The Boston and Providence Railroad Company have
declared u ssmi-annna dividend Of three per cent
payable the I'd Of July to holders OF stock the
Goth inst
Counterfeit $40 bills Of the AmoskeAg Bank, New
Hampshire have just made their appearance; well
executed, and likely to deceive.
A bill has passed the Connecticut Senate, without
opposition, chartering the Hartford County Bank. A
bill also passed granting charter for bank in
Bridgeport.
Money was very abundant in Baltimore, and could
be readily obtained at per cent on good sec urity
The stock market was very active and prices
cing the quotations tor the principal local stocks
the close Of business yesterday as annexed
Public Loans maryland 6's 104 offered, 104s asked;
do deferred do, l00s offered 10lk Asked do SIS, Sc
offered; do sterling 5s s6 offered ok asked; Bati-
more 6s 1860. 1918 offered; do, 1879, 1O1s offered;
do 1890 l03 offered los asked; do. SIS, So offered, 90
asked Baltimore and Ohio Railroad per cent bonds
81 offered 100 asked; do dividend do u offered 81
asked. Bank Stocks-Baitmore So offered. 81 asked;
Merchants 1914 offered. 90 asked Union, 63x offered,
20 asked; Farmers and Merchants, 30 offered 81
asked Commercial and Farmers, full paid "a offered;
do short 2o3f offered; Marine, 20 offered. 2s asked;
offered; Western 1Ss offered lS< asked; Mechanics
IA offered Is asked; Franklin, 976 offered, 10 asked
Patapsco 10 offered 20h asked. Insurance. American
Mutual GA offered 63 asked; Firemens 1874 offered,
Tx asked Baltimore Fire, TX offered IA asked As
socated Fremens. offered, s 4 asked Road Stocks.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Az offered AZ asked:
Baltimore and Susquehanua do, 16i4 offered, I6A
asked; Hartford Turnpike 2l offered Reistertown do
5b offered ga asked; York do, 90 offered, asked;
Frederick do, 81 offered, asked.
The Burlington Woolen Factory, of Burlington vt,
has resumed operations and the three four hundred
operatives who were suddenly thrown out of employ
ment are again fully occupied.
We have several times alluded to the progress made
in the establishment of cotton and other manufacto.
ries in the State Of Georgia. within the past two or
three years The annexed statement from tho Musko-
gee Democrat, gives the names and description Of the
different manufacturing establishments in Colum bus
and it's vicinity
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS OF COLUMBUS GA
l. Columbus, Manufacturing Company Establish
ment three miles above the city Commenced in 1884
the pioneer in the cause. Amount Of capital S35 900;
working 1000 spndles, 200 of which for wool Two
wool cards, cotton do, and SO looms; man ufactures
300 600 lbs. of cotton and 10000 lbs wool per annum
Gives employment to so or 90 hands Nankeens striped
goods osnaburg yarns linsey woolsey, and jeans
the description OF goods made Use a common breast
wheel have SO feet fall only Of which are used; sold
privilege to the Rock Island Factory Company on oppo
site side.
In connection with this establishing there are saw
mill grist MILL running pair Of stones e for
ana for wheat) with elevators, smut MILL &c.,
pioylng TO hands. Also, tannery and shoe manu-
factory in the former Of which 1000 hides of leather
made into SOLE upper and harness leather Of
when Is made into shoes at the latter The office
OF this companys ut John Fontaines in the rear of
Hill, Dawson Co.'s store y 80 ' -S"- -
u Co%eta taH' Manufacturing Company-Building
70 by As feet stories Capital invested, 600
$500 fpindes, "a cotton cards, wool do Is looms
employing rs hands Is or 20 OF whom are engaged In
the machine shop, where all kinds of wool and Cotton
machinery can be made and put up at less cost than
the same can be laid down here from the North all
expenses included This establishment manufactures
1000 yards osnaburgs, No. g. and 100 punches No to
No II yarn per day, working up 1900 lbs. mate
feet diameter 10 inch bucket has lately been intro
duced, and works well.
g. Col. F. Carter's Building now ready.-Itis 100 BY
4S feet in dimension stories high, and cost $4,000
$l1 000 It's capacity is sufficient for 5000 spindles
and will be devoted understand to spinning exclu
sively.
4. Ho,oa,d Manufacturing Company Capital $4,000
Building 40 by 49, six stores turbines outer dis
charge wheel. There 500 spindles in opera
erected and SO looms Of the $50 hand and ready
be put up. About 20 hands employed; product of "a
ICONS on ~ sneetng average soo yards per day OF
material used now daily to be increased to 2OO0
with proportional amount Of yarn
b. Pariefy Works-Wood building 80 feet by 90, s
stories high; departments rented to competent me-
chancs. The following manufactures carried on -
Sawpill and planning machines; bobbn business tub
lath cutting and turning, and finishing iron work Ali
the machinery, except the upright saws driven by
bic patent which promises to supersede all other wheels
now inEuse: Capital employed, about $4,000; num-
Der OF hands from Az to %.
@. Winters Merchant MHl-Now in process Of
ton, eight stories high The first story is built Of
granite on granite rock the other stories Of
brick each story 10 to II feet highthe whole taking
about million Of SO feet wide by
ITO long and with the machinery to be put in it, cost
ing $4,000 partition wall is run up in the centre,
from foundation to turret, making two buildings in
one the west half Of which will be used the flour
and corn mill. All the machinery is the ground,
four of stone not less than 100 bushels OF grain
can be ground per day For this and the factory in
the east part Of tho building three of Rchs water
wheels ga feet each in diameter with Is feet head of
water and As horse power to each Wheel will be used.
Builders Patrick Adams and Joseph L Morton.
has been leased and is calculated for 5000 spndles
and to employ seventy-fve hands to manufacture
yarn: exclusively. Capital estimated at $4,000 when
spndes are all up and in operation on the LIST Of Sep
TENDER next.
8. Rock Island Paper Manufactory.-This establish
miles above the city, now in process of erection.
wooden building 100 feet long, with rock basement,
part story and part two stories high, to contain
engines Foudepir and cylinder machine, and
pable of working up ton Of material per day Will
manufacture printing, writing AID wrapping paper.
Machinery driven by two of RcAs centrevent wheels
80 horse power Owned by joint stock company Of
which j. q. Winter is President and David Adams
Secretary and Treasurer. Capital $4,000.
9. Cotton Gin Mandatory Steam power; capital
$4,000. Brick building "A by DC feet, stories high
employs forty hands in the various departments Uses
an engine Of II horse power shafting pulleys drums
&c, made Of wrought and cast iron, polished and
finished in superior manner Manufactures about Is
gins per week and prepared to manufacture SO per
week. spacious boarding house, Offices ware-room
&c, attached to the establishment Israel f. Brown
the manager and machnst, is partner of the
10. Coiumbus Iron Foundry-Capital $4,000 amount
of work turned out annually, $4,000 to S10,0 00 En-
ploys four moulders and two negroes manufactures
steamboat work, mill gearing, water wheels gin gear
and gudgeons cast iron railing for grave yards fenc
ing, machinery for factories, &C.
There arc several large cotton manufactures in
operation and in the of construction in dfe-
rent parts of the State, and arrangements being
made to largely extend those already in operation.
Georgia is of the most entorprising Of our
Southern States, and the domestic demand for GER
tain fabrics is already supplied from her spndles
and looms The attention Of the planters Of Georgia
has been recently directed TO the cultivation Of
breadstuTs for their consumption, and for their
immediate vicinity; and tho construction Of mills in
different parts of the State has given the producers ia
cities for converting their grain into -four for market
Heretofore the great aim of planters to produce
much cotton possible, and for that purpose every