davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

gray Or rec hair ie brown the instNat "
spTed literally dyrr she hair the ips ant 10 is Applied
without sninfnK fktn. warranted, takes.
rounl erly al III Teix Goufaads old established depot W
walker street, Hrtt tttre from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11
Persons de.,rous OF having their Heir or

vi iskers In tie lstett and ntatet STYLE entirely
rmLg the shapes q hes faces sad general APP
Istrk0ees should tsii NIT th5 iarritatl rs Nassau
otrhsr 81 rins The ceetrAed iniabe onguca al
sttd tee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

respectfully invited TO examine this choice selection 81 dress
combs tho variety ieyend all doubt the uestes N tao
city, comprising the ost beautiful work IL she'll and
ounAls hora. Combs repaired and made 20 eidlr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

CoLLEGE or pnYsIcIANa ANp prRoEoNs or



RED HOUSE, PLEASURE GRoUhDs- ROT
N urg-A Purte e So will OF iharstay usst.
the 18th tns,. for heroes that won money MILE
heats best three Ia i've % saddle Entts oseo the
stove houre On Tuesday evening tAe Ith iufL
scloek. Three TO make race. and two ~ Sat.
n IUrF. S.3prfet9r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

EL0orIfON- FRANCIS n RUSSELL, PROFESSOR or
~ Eccuon rcsosetfuy announces thai ho Ia prepared TO
nfrnct Gle and W eviduals Mr. classes h
nhor ntifuetiE IA the Thnolrsical semiaaiy Tweneth
eueeti New orb tnvst6ity ibrnrv
Be- snd 70 several oesymen lawyers ohers who sr,
nov studying vih him 1ernsFor ten rivsta
esf0ns o. ettur each, s5 Ter ssfcs ~ nsmbca
seuc q teu lessons ~ zach For ave read
ss from End other writcrs evening circles
twenty. hers. 81 each. Instrueara given A. sr
rooms, no rs broadway, or ~ private tssst.nsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

everybody Try IL that disesssd AFFECTED Bers 10 an
article tha has failed Ct about 5000
erle will sick, though thew
without IL does good. 81 bottle, 50 per
dozen l2 Nassau street The nrst bottle SOLD upon trial.
IL n md IA hciAl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11
poiitlc.Iirteilig.ncs.

NEu H.nFsHfEK ELEcrIoV -Tha general election for
end member, Of Congress, takes place n day
There l. great ansuimi,y smons the sags and there
i.,robatnity that the ~bis csudidats for Governor
viii - elected from the fact that there l. serious
sl,i,ion among the democrats. Hon. John Atsood
was IN. rtsuisr nominee Of the party but q letter
which h sus..ssently wrote caused the ressssuoling
oftbe convention, and ps- nomination. ihsre are
nov three parties in tho seld ~ follows -
FoR ooygsSoH.
mn. D,moe,af F,ss Sui
r.. /. w,.r samuel Dinsmocr John r. Atwood
Co~Gprss.
-AaosTusx q W Rittrsdse.
hsth'y Cony, o. II Pesslee ~" TOWN.
tt,,,.ss. II,,ry g,ss.ra m white.
The vote Of the last gub.r nstcrisl election STOOD
Dinsmeor dem so,55l Chamberlain, ~his ls,s52 and
Berry, tree soil, e,Ta2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY Day.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
posT OFFICE. NEW YoRK-NOTIcE.-THE NAILS
On TIssaa h a Iiamer ses WI sts ss 'as 0Ga
chasFes' and Panama. must be paid per SSsgn,gap
NoTIcE-noUNT HOPE VILLAGE IN TIE IVES.
wsa.ssssX The ian met o'clock P1 ia ss mr.
may r.tvs to 1 piopsasy The pubic
E.S; TToTso !; q Hudson ..s, street.
THE LAND SOCIETY .1 MEET THIS IyEsIEG.
members wanted Che Land and Surveying Committees
sns GnAs %EIN ss
W.PARkER, President
oTIcE-AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
Steamboat VIII be held a. military Hall so ia
ias Il slsdtins 81 r.
CHARLES T. Brnrr, Secretary.
Il. SysS
has been subscribed in accordance With the
ls sf @ ss' ssts
S;s
h isi9 II oss sis. Tse1f e III 0AAd'5' will ss
- S S.SHS I6T ssSIssEes . sssss-
Y IMovAL-pUBoIs : wARRINER. LATE DUBOIS
q their satao.es q &c % Mr. Jos have rsmoyso
To-
assortnent % q 81. So. 6k asd otave Piano Forts1
manner for the ro ness Sep,h ana
a. :ge siss. s' .
cal: s. and na%a. r hsr
stack DUBOIS wARRISER
Late Dubois stodart, M. 200 Broadway
IT ADD; GRAND BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF rHE
lined TIA, the March guarsrl session q the O. q the
Han Canal street. this tIue.eayl evening the ih Instant
e. gat o clock. Psnctusl attencnnoe is reqassted.
BY order. JOSEPH GRO MASON. @. secry.
pDILADELPHIA UNITKD STATES HoTrL.-PRoPo-.
thsse Of the entire plate ur.s and 20 ID wiz
o. the present l,ae avins three from the
s.n Of y s's 10Y ss ss ssn
eseeased, will be rsceivtdty the nder d med.
JACOB sNIDxk, Jun. AdminstrAtor, q wsinut
Cenetsry-Lots 81 ~ sqaare feet in the beautiful re-
tined sIe, oaly one ant halt mile. from Grser~ood.
CobsJ Inland sold $40 each the pree paid for one
gave IN Giesnwood snd three in that This ceusssy 10
Who disposed pay hSh prices Tor their
last hores Lot rropetsrs the other
hat ri r. sul,s Il re sls IL ss S S,s
Of New York. ohee iS6 Fulton stree; New York,
NoteThs-e than one trees and
noverins shrses on The sreuads.
COOLIDGE OF PHYsIcIANs AND SURGEONS OF
" the University Of the stas Of New York m. aapnaf
81 this college viii be hiId on Thursday.
fall aadfss by The T-siisns 1is syao.
The profession AMI the public inyitsl TO attend Tho
wednesday !h AID 18th Hsrsh, each d ~ 81
RoBsRf WAITE d. sser".ry % ne ysssi,y
Colese Of Physicians anu Surgeons 81 Crosby street
m me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

claim tho attention Of travellers o. the
durability and utility while the abseneo OF all
uelss coptrvanoes renders them very Convenient 10 all
whose business or plesuts calls them from home.
bsUNDEks, 1f7 and JJ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

st. Patrick's Day~-Gss nd Military and
Civic Ball-second Irish Xii celebration OF their
tiona holiday at Castle Garden, Monday March 7th 1851
Ps This 10 the ball Of Company A. Irish Volunteers Ninth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11
INSTRUCTIONS.

RCoK KEErlsg, hRtrHvErtC, kc.'TaORDUGHLY
- tanFhtty W J. HSNFTLLE. 1S9 Brosdasy Eseh stu.
cen y carefully instructed and H. enabec
rttaiy toa ~ IN practice the knnweeFe
tpen cav aBo evening Terms moiefste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

there Is not an acre Of available public land in
New Mexico. Mr.. Downs himself leaves out Utah.
No useful public domain 10 to be found there un-
appropriated. The Indian territory belongs TO the
Indians And what with the claims of old Spanish
and Mexican Settlers and all sorts Of squatters In
California, and taking into the estimate that three
fourths Of her surface are mountains and deserts,
California, too. may as well be left out OF the
estimate. What, then, is the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

Hold my HN.-ThIs II an excIamhtIoh
often by individuals who suddt My in
sgumsn Is only whea they have iadiisrsnt cas-
that they make 81 this kind IL often
n find III 81 KnoNs Gle hats
who will AK btander 10 hold his hat Ne, no. ne values
hsly that although u rrotabty coft less than
cs sf inferior hind rchs sed else where lie be
but lie will mold to Als LIS
Fulton strtet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

origzai article be obtained a. tho mandatory E
Lros6way Of Liberty street, and ISL Broadway.
LIBERAL discount 10 wholesale purchasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

Regiment
StImson & Co.'S New Orleans Express, per
Steamer Ceogia-This day March llth At r. NJ snail
deepateh Parcel Express TO New Orleans and Mobile in
charge Of our spseial meHeng INSURANCE Effected whes
Mobile New York sne New Orleans Custom House busRsss
att0ted to with fidelity. STlhsOS CO., ~ Wall st.
Free Lecture to Ladies' exciusi vcly, Will
be delivered by Dr. Banning this afternoon At hilpast
three o'clock At Ike Society Library Rooms 3 Broadway
Consrmptiye Dyspeptie. and other nvslds and all int.
lody are earnestly vted to attend No postponenent
account Of the weather.
The parisiau Umbrella The nghtest, the
the durable Umbrellas in the world
Paris the attention of those who wish
select Of the extensv stocks
Partisan umbrellas be found this sds Of tho Altar
tic respectfully invited TO the assortment at GESINe
2li Broadway, opposite 81. Psuis.
Worlds Fair-Wc would call the atten-
ton Of the public TO machine for the Worlds Far called
halletts Patent Improved Bell TELEGRAPH. for hotels
steamboats, and private dwellings, manufactured by How
land Richardson Co., $40 Greer wich street now exhibit
ing in the sa Of the Merchants Exchange Sec al
vertistment IN another column.
Mr.. Goldsmith Wishes Il to BIO understood,
that ladies and gentlemen joining his cheap classes At ri
Broadway take their lessons time in April Nay
June he afo invites those who wish fer private lessons in
just opened especially for thAt parpose.
The Pfumbe sti0nai Gallery No 2ji Broad
shOuld be visited By all who wish inc
perfection the Daguerrean The COLLECTION is The
largest and most Interesting In this country.
Hold my Hat This IL an excla alton
afwfau xka lsslw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11


DOST OFFICE. NEW YOnK.-kOTICE.-THE NAILS
per u mail steamer Georgia. will elose ut this ofica
on Tuesday the Ilthirst at M letter. for Havana
WIN V. BRADY. e. II.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-03

The following table shows the votes cast and thu
names oil the candidates in each gubenatoral election II
this State from 1899 10 ls4S Ii will be that the
highest vote poed in 1913. and that the democratic
candidate OF that year. though defeated by few votes
received larger than any previous democratic
ddate
1893. Thomas Mexican, (dem) 81 ,2ii; James Ross,
Ced } 32,6I3. Mckean's majority, ,6D2
1877 Thomas Mexican, tdem,,) 1853 James Ross,
ued , lI,Os4 Mckean's majority, 3osso
1900. Thomas Mexican, (dem } 1854 Simon Snyder,
tdem,) 3oJo Mckean's majority, 2bb
1908 Simon Snyder, (dem 81 976 James Ross lied }
ssoao; John spayd, 1905 Snyders majority over both
ISL Simon Snyder dem.) 52sls; VIM. Tilghman
1903 Snyder's majority, ls,7l0.
1911 Simon Snyder, tdem.) 1885, Isaac Wayne,
Qed y 70 500. Snyder's majority, II 533
1917 wm; F,adley, ,tdem.,) 1883; Joseph Hester
tdem } 7272 Flndley's majority. 9,06l
1870 Joseph Hester, tdem,) n 800 VIM Findey,
tdsm , % 800 Heisters majority 6oS G
1895 John A. Shuttle, 72,7IO; John Sergeant, l.l75;
sc ,ssn ia - shn,,zs ,s majority, 7os6
1879 George Wolf, 7s 2l9; Joseph Ritner (antmason)
5l,I76 VOLTS majority, 26 4i3
1882 George Wolf 1885, Joseph Ritner, 49, 1855 VOLTS
1856 Joseph Ritner "a oas George Wolf IS soa Henry
Muhlenberg, SIG Riners majority Wolf, Is 22I
Muhienberg, 63 1872 Wolf and Muhlonberg together
had majority OF ~. 1862 over Ritner.
S ISIS David X Porter Sas@s) isal Joseph k1 ,es
ls4l David r. Porter, (dem,) Is6 Soi' John Banks,
1874. FRANCIS r Skunk tdem,) l6o,sss; Joseph Mar
kle, (whig,) l56,040 Shunk's majority, 1922
1877 Francis II. Skunk, (dem.) 49OSl James Irwin,
(whig) l2s, E. G. Kegart, (native,) ll,227 f. J.
LIE Moyne, tiberty) 1851 Shunk's majority all 9th
ls4s. VIM. F. Johnston, l6s, 5s2; Morris Longstreth,
l6S,225. Johnston's majority, 279.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-03
From the New Orleans True Delta
William b. Crlttenden.


In the midst of the lamentations Of fathers and mothers
brothers and sisters for the death OF their dear beloved
by the Havana butchey, we have abstained from the
onusoa Of our humble get into Inc presence nc, OF hs
their own blood, but we can no longer defer poor
tribute to the memory of bosom friend.
That friend was William s. Crittenden. Long and well
did we know him. We knew him first in the Mexican
war, and in many bivouac shared his blanket Eda-
Gated at West Point he graduated with honor At the
opening OF that war; he occupied the position OF adutant
OF the frs, Infantry and for several months discharged
the highly responsible duties OF post adjutant at Vera
Cruz with meriied honor He was the OF brother
Attorney General OF the United States His father emf
grated to Arkansas when that State in its infancy
and died in early life filling community with universal
regret for the loss of highly endowed with the
Hottest virtues he gifted with the rarest genius
Will Crtenden, he familarly named by his
friends was worthy of the stock whence he sprung.
nobler specimen OF the Kentucky gentleman worthier
servant citizen OF the republic we have never met
lion heart love OF truth, OF honor and OF liberty,
as gentle as he was brave AT the close of the Mexican
war be resigned his military office, and became citizen
of New Orleans. where he resided until ne embarked
Our blood has boiled to hear the base nnuendoes of the
agued lipovers of Cuban freedom against him, well
as his companions, for permitting themselves TO be cap
causes that compelled his heroic soul to yield Ii ever
man fell victim to arocious deception, II was he
few days before he left we met him, and wish that
would accompany him was expressed. We earnestly ad-
vised him against embarking in the enterprise spoke
incredibly of the reports that the Cubans had risen
He answered that he freebooter; that he could
induced TO join the expedition, not the people
of Cuba against their rulers That revolution
had actually commenced. that the Cubans in the
field ne assured he knew from the statements of par
ties who had given him their confidence. Against this
faith had nothing but our increduhy TO present. and
we parted meet again. We have felt it a solemn
duty this 10 dspel impression that he, from his
position the expedition party the cruel articles
prac,ised by the unseen heads of the scheme.
He is gone noble citizen is lost to the republic In
the excited state OF public feeling at present. will
enlarge upon the cold blooded and selfish policy OF those
who enlisted his sympalhes by their deliberate false
hoods Peace your names and honor TO your memory,
Will Cruenden!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-03

Frlu HusroS ON THE CUBAN ExpEprrIos.-General
Pex Huston at the second popular display at New Or
leans OF sympathy in favor Of the Cuban struggle spoke
in the following strain
n. declared that he had been revolutionary character
ali his life He had volunteered in 1924 IN defence OF
Greece and was only prevented from proceeding to The
scene OF the struggle BY the interference OF The Holy AIN
anee In the Texan struggle he had raised five hundred
men Who were encamped near hatcher The district at
orney sought n vain to bring them under the law he
was Of the same stuff and, though he was not rch
he would say thai he had few boxes of peaches to offer
up on the altar OF Cuban liberty. tGrea Laughter and
applause IN any man wanted TO go TO Cuba to hight Tor
liberty and was unable 10 equip himself, he Gen. n
would divide his last cen, with him TWAS no violation OF
the law for individuals TO proceed TO Cuba with arms in
their hands and determination in their hearts There
be regular military organization TO brng under
the terms OF law which anyhow was behind the spirit
Hartford Times
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-03

VITALITY OF SEEDS" lon," Washington cores
pondent OF the Baltimore Sun, in letter TO that paper
says:
received last winter two seeds, said TO be wheat,
which were found in the folds OF the Egyptian mummy
which Mr.. Gliddon unroled IN Boston. The mummy
was supposed TO be OF the Pharaohs proved to be
priestess and 10 be more than thirty centuries old.
1.-The seeds were shaped something like pearl barley,
and of tina, sze and OF dark tinge, if coored
BY The preparation which had been used in the pro-
cess of embalmng,
I" planted the Two seeds in flower pc, in the spring
They germnated grew finely and OF the plants bears
bund red or grains The other is more back ward
and ia still in flower The leaf resembles maize II may
be species OF millet The land OF Egypt-the granary
OF ancient tmesmus' OF course, have been cultivated
with grain which, for that climate and soil, was very
productive and nutritious II was hardly worth the while
of the priestess to have taken with her these two SINAI
embems of the resurrection, unless they were valued
grains.
2" bulb was once taken from the hand of mummy
and planted and grew up beautiful daha. In another
instance few grains OF wheat were found which Is now
cultivated in England and called mummy wheat, shall
call mine mummy mihst until find some more appropn.
ate name"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-03

P.Isr's Ieur.-Mr. Paine has announced that he is
now ready 10 into contracts for lighting the world
with gas In address in the New England papers, he
says;
"Al the objections OF the Patent Once are now over,
ruled and nv patent ,cW issue IFS proper order and
rim, Az regards the originality practical value Of the
invention would remark that both questions have been
made the subject Of critical experiments oy eminent chem
.s fU hose names and statements can be seen al my
house, and they decide that il is both original and OF
great practical value.
"I am now ready to contract (where have lunsdic-
,on1 10 l;gh hotels factories private dwellings, with
superior light fifty per cent less than that OF any ar-
"HENRY NJ PAINE"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-03
From the Trenton True American.
The MhiR CoAlltion-noxx u Is kepI.


We have said that the pledges of the Seward higher
law gentry obey the laws and abide by the Constu-
ton and the Compromise were utterly worthless and
incompatible while they assert in the manifesto the
nexble determination" 10 apply the Wilmot proviso.
This infexibc" determination nulfles neurallzes, and
emascuates all their promises of good behavior. II
shows that their pledges of obedience TO the laws and
constitution intended only 10 deceive and betay.
They intended TO lure the svergrays and conserva
tive wings into a union with Mr. Stewards free. soil
while the latter still cherish all their fanatcal
heeses and agtae for the repeal or nullhcaon OF the
fugitive. slave law,
That this is the truth has been sufficiently demon
sated by the language Of Mr. Stewards organs, since the
promugaion OF the pretended protocol OF union Since
that cunning document was published, arrest OF u
give slave took place al Buffalo II plain in
which the slave did not deny his servitude Yet no
he escaped than the Tribune Evening Journal and all
the Seward papers, proclaimed their ncendary APP
peas impeachlng the obligation OF both the law and the
constitution in relation to ugltves aud stimulating the
people TO defeat the execution OF the law
The Tribune, in reference TO this pronounced the
law an tnfsrnd lar" As the law is in strict conform
y TO the constitution, and made in 'pmsuanoe of IT,
and BY the judicial tribunals pronounced the supreme law
of the land follows that the Tribune in fdcf and effect
in using this language assals really and substantially
the constitution itself and the decisions of the judicial
tribunals Yet their Albany manifesto, so heartily ap-
of respect for the constitution and the ode
cisions OF The judicial tribunals"
This shows that the coalition manifesto dictated by
Seward, Weed, e. Co., 10 the New York whigs-on
which our New Jersey wings are willing 10 plant them.
seyess only designed to entrap the conservative wings
into union for the benefit OF the agators. The latter
will hold themselves free, in the tme TO stimulate
excitement encourage dsobedence to law, and pursue
that course OF agitation which, il continued, must ter
inmate in dissolution OF the Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-03

Our associate, Bayard Taylor. (says the New York
Tribune) left Philadelphia yesterday in the steamship
City of Manchester, for England, whence he will pro-
coed by Vienna and Trieste to the Levant and thence
the site of ancient Nheveh wherein fresh and lively
an interest has been awakened by Layards successful
researches Thence he hopes to make his way by the
Desert and the Red Sea to Egypt, the Pyramids the
Caarac,s and, if life and health are spared him, to the
sources Of the Nile, at least far into the heart OF
Africa as any European traveller has penetrated from the
North But in this direction many attempts result in
failure and disappointment; so we shall only express
our confident belief that he will not fail where another
would succeed He will communicate regularly with the
readers OF the Tribune. who have reason to know him
already as a traveller and observer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-03

PRoTrsr OF AN ABoIITIoNIsT WHILE ON THE RAlL--A
few weeks since we published account OF the lynch
ing of man named Mccoy, in Pike county, Alabama,
on the ground that he was an aboonlst The same
man has been again mobbed at Hocketly IN The same
state committee of the citizens waited on him, OBJ
tanned evidence that he had talked abo'onsm, and forth
with ducked him under the spout of the town pump and
then rode him out of town on rail AS me sentence
IVA. being carried into effect Mccoy entered his protest
against the proceedings follows: "Gentlemen,l call
Won 10 witness that the whole thing is done without my
consent, and rather against my feelings and wishes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-03

STAMPEDE OF sLAvEs.-The papers of the Eastern
Shore record the sudden disappearance of number OF
slaves Three men belonging TO Mr. VIM. II. De Cour-
cey of Wye Neck Queen Annes county, off on the
night of the l4th nst he offers $500 for their arrest
Three servants belonging, to Mr.. John w. Battle,
to Mr. John Harris, and the other TO Mr.: Spedden
Orem, of Talbot county, disappeared Saturday night
last taking with them two horses belonging Morris o.
Coston, esq and one Mr.. Battle. Mr.. Colston pur
sued, but succeeded only in recovering the horses.
baltimore Clipper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-03
BY DYER 4 MCGUIRE, Auctsonecr..

hDELpHI THEATRE, SCENERY, CURTAINS, LAMPS,
IL BENCHES, SC, AT AUCTONon Monday afternoon, sep
TENDER al 5ociock the premises shall sell lot No 81 in
Pennsylvania be-
Streets 62 square
by substantial thee-stoy brick building, with back building
Adeph Theatre
With ifing the building be converted into
dwelling which location equal
side Of the Avenue Previous the sale OF the lot and build
SIC, Sales OF the scenery &c. al O'Clock.
The and improvements 81 IN
residue ntaIments
interest payable half yearly secured by deed OF Title
dispuable.
Sep I'D DYER MCGUIRE, Aucioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-03

A LARGE BOOK coNcERs-The Harpers book concern,
already Of the largest in the world is being further
enlarged by an addition OF another building, Pearl
street, connecting in the with the principal esab
shment Cliff street) as by 100 feet, and five stories
high Among other improvements TO be introduced will
be an apparatus for drying paper by process
hitherto used we believe, in but one esabI ishmen in
Edinburgh Scotland. There are already employed in
the establishment about 400 hands, whose wages exceed
$4,000 per month.
In the composing rooms 40 hands. who are fire.
quently engaged upon eighteen or twenty works at
time In the stereotype foundry 10 hands employed,
turning out than 700 plates per week. Between
so 900 and 60 900 lbs of metal consumed yearly in
this establishment In the copper and steel plate print
ing room are hands and presses-each Of the latter
averaging TOO impressions per day. The pressroom
tains 20 Adams's power presses and hand-presses
which are kept constantly running. Each powerpress
averages 900 Impressions per day; As hands
ployed in working them. Eight new powerpresses are
TO be put in the new building so girls are employed in
the sewing rooms and 100 girls in folding, pressing and
driving the sheets.