davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-18

The reader of thoughts, Is like traveller among
mountains, where the aspect changes with every step
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-18
20 80 10 - ~
USKING WORKS.
DOUGLAS, SMITH a. CO.,
Car Builders, General Machinis and Iron Founders,
CORNER OF MARKET AND THIRD STREETS,

CORNER OF MARKET AND THIRD STREETS
EVANSVILLE ONO.
ANlNG completed fT doing extensive
business prepared CONSTRUCT al shor; notice, all kinds
Of Railroad Cars,
Cars. Of all classes
Mail. Baggag-, Express
Freight Platform Wne SIock, Coal Gravel and Hand Cars,
and Trucks Of all descriptions.
They also prepared furnish Chilled Car Wheels Of any
Wheels and Axes tied and fni
PougIs and Tenders made 10 order.
Springs Boxes. Castings and Bolts for Cars.
Jack Screws Switches and Swllc. Stands.
Wrought aud Cast Frogs.
Casi-lron Railroad Chairs.
Turn Tables and all other work required by Railroad Compa-
They also manufacture kinds OF Stationary Engines
and every description Of Mill Work. Shafiues Coupling
Hangers, Laihes, Screw-Cuumg Machines &C.
Machinery, such Daniels Paneing Machine Boring,
Tenaning and MoTng Machines, Circular and Saws
Bridge Castings, Bridge and Roof Gas Pipes
Cast House Frons and all other Castings.
They prepared do all kinds Of Jomg order either
| he O Foundry
They manufacture Landrys Safety Railroad Frog, and Wheel
Switch Siard This Frog and Switch ben generally In
troduced NJ New England and Eastern Railroads
engaged order
justly celebrated "Irdana Bra separator
Will both la and small orders with 1rOmptness and
dispatch, and having their employ Foremen ard Norkmen Of
they their
esiab fidelity the their work
favorable any other esiahishm M the
We refer Ia our Cars now running the Central ONO Kan
road specimens Of work and Thatcher BUR- CO.
Cleveland. whom % Bridge
Work for The Central Ohio ard Akron Branch RairOsts
] 25-v3n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-18

g-In the time OF trouble, it is more difficult to know
cur duty than TO do tide BonaLd
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-18

OIL is officious to tonch the helm Of a vessel in
which you but passenger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-18

1.-THE Court House at Bowling Green, Clay county,
was burned down few days ago. Many valuable pa
pers were lost. 1t was the work of an incendary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-18
Talal cost Of blooms per ton .........

Juniaa blooms (he best made in Pennsy lyani but 10y
equal To blooms made from this ore) now sell
in Piit>burg from 500 Ia $50 per
Iron enough Ia build the Pacific railroad might he ia
ken from the mountain and Ie missed II lies three
miles from the lake shore Iron exists there in such
abundance and is of such extraordinary quality that
IN late report of the United States geolugis, this pro-
phecy made in regard BIT. Says the report ''This
region possesses ne&hausiable supply of iron ct
he best quality, reno, ed from twelve TO thirty miles
from the lake shore, with soil by sterile and
covered with a heavy growth Of maple, yellow birch
pine and oak and it is to this that the great
will ultimately look for the finer varieties of bar iron and
Stn,.l
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-18
HOES.

1850 hogs arrived on Tuesday night. OF which 931
were Shipped to Louisville.-Madison Baansr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-18
pELzELL TYLER
Book-Binders and Blank Book Manu.ac urers,

tJaW'haf Buildings uIyoa's Er.~rh B~@k.i
ND ANMUliS. IND
witch r-cr u "ta.iiry d" a ha'ai ir "wi G. mre'e
- Hunk ha,k> al Nrryic Irs'u:
ISnkS HAUL iut.rry
ly haId The test qualify. s.,d
able
TO COUNTY OFFICERS
We SUPP ed superior 81 Tie dlrrsnf
R'cr"d PagrrS Re-
eoSis M yey irsl raj Hnt
Srh sssisrgs, s,Hi wsTkUahS ins
t IA lie Nea We 1saSS at oil iae dn Itih han
n sf-~ ASSURED shsatf
with orders. saai-factsn VIII h. given.
Par'lrtsr ailelsaq raId 10 .liniMe eld hobs
aug2-Hinw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-18

HB EvERIEs cF-A BAcTfF LoR, he BY
"a he Marvel beautifully lI slratd kaion. vol.
For sale ~ decal ROSS d Ray.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-18
Iron Mountain on Lake Superior.

The property known the Iron Mountain Lake
Superior has chang I'd hands, aud owned hy the
Sharon Iron Company in Pennsy wanna. They ia pos !,
il the spring, build plank road ir"m the Mountain
to h--lke shore and their estimated of the iron,
when made nIo blooms at Sharon, (abOut 10 miles south
Of Lake Erie } Is made up : follows:
Quarying picking up in loose blocks per 81 %
TRANSFORMATION to lake shore. ............... GO
g. from lake shore To Erie, Pa. 90
90 froin Erie to Sharon .......... ] 90
Converting into blooms .................... II 90
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-18
INDIANAPOLIS. MAY 20. 1851.


L shall be the uf The Principal furnish al The graC
of this Institution who desire H. with immediate employ
he therefore b<nS ra the Stat
Silng all particulars and he will Try and send him well quail
fed M every particular
- Arrangements have been made with The largest
best Boarding hOnse in the City hoard ami lodge all lie Students
from aroada 81 90 per week making the entire expenses o ad
ing Tuition and Stationary about Si0On the price Of Tuition alone
in The Cincinnati COLLEGES w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-18

ATS: HATS. HATS st. y Nsts'NN~ w..nnd
'itui ni'' urc Er ut 81
and W ~iWt Il
qua N'r~kn. Sik Fur aia HAS SAX y nh Nh
P~l. isfl al Au~lI oi 20 b.
six ST. ~, ~ N-u's
less qu'tIrE and lr la, as iiht> ih larr
lest rieslHi AMI gsrTa aliu 90 e iia AID
oi % nrT,i .ii vrd ils~ mttd Il iHis
'.I< cal nr'rl.r - he i.s
Hal is 80 =
be- q" - ned any oiler rsaiIis mfai 81 ih' cls
n. NJ rallu AL Met mis- N ~turr
<eIq-d twsm S,c,s ss-t Ps~i tIf &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
To the Printers of New.YOrk.

Communicated through The Tribune.
FFLLow.CRAFTsMEN Allow me to say a few
words toyou in candor and sincerity. Union"
has been formed in this City for over twelve
months, in which it has been the earnest endeavor
to establish rates whereby you may redeem your
selves from inadequate wages and social degra-
dation. This Union" has gone on steadily in
creasing until it now numbers about four hundred
Printers-but there are still half Of the Com.
positors in this City who have looked upon the eff.
fort with somewhat of doubling faith in the full
accomplishment of its purpose, and have thus far
stood aloof. But can you do so longerl-Wil
you not come to the rescue for principles sake,
now that the " Union" men have struck Circu-
lars and scales Of prices have been distributed to
you and the employers setting forth in minute de-
tail the substance of grievances and what is now
asked for, to which the employers, in too many
instances, have responded with a shrug of the
shoulders and hope-you may get-it look,
while you have stood by with folded arms, with
closed ears, with infrm purpose, and still suffered
yourselves to be trampled and almost spat upon.
The Union " men have tried to conciliate until
"forbearance has ceased to be virtue and so
have "struck for their rights. Will you not
come up on Saturday evening and unite in sus-
tanning this strikel" Can you not see that all
that is required of you is but SIN all share OF re-
solution, and the work is done Some twenty
five or Thirty OF the most responsible employers
have already sigpi6ed their concurrence, and say
that what is demanded is but just-and can you
longer stand aooil
In union is strength" You knsw this motto
is true one ard tbatit applies especially IN this
case. loa know that you are i'll paid, and that
effort IS nt edsd 10 secure you Il fair reward for
your labor. is it right that the I Mon men
should sacrifice their situations Tor principles
sake, while VOC, their fellow craftsmen, are as
sisiing in detbronng them and your own inter
ests Will you be the subservient. sneak.
ing paltroons 10 ROB your brothers-take va
Gated situation where Justice was refused =
Can you longer be peon slaves, to the disgrace OF
your fellow men and your beloved countrys Re
publican institutions hope and feel that you
will not. Then come to the meeting on Saturday
evening, one and all-due notice will be given
where-unte with the Union and Trade at
large, resolve spon JUSTICE, stand firm and the
end Is accomplished. poor TYPO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07

BOARD OF EDUCATION The President z. G..
BENEDICT, ESQ in the Chair.
Application was made for a new school, to be
located at Carmansvile, in Twelfth Ward. Re
fened.
The School Officers in Eleventh Ward made
application for 81 sac, to supply deficiencies for
schools in that w ard 20 Feb /.
The Committee, on an application short me
since from this Ward, granted all that was asked
bat $500. One ground of deficiency was stated 70
be the expense caused by taking school houses Tor
temporary hospitals in ls4s
Commissioner Cary offered n resolution that
the application be referred to the Finance Com
mittee, and the Committee report how much OF the
bills remain unpaid for the expense arising from
the City taking a schOol.house in the w ard Tor a
cholera hospital and how much has been PAD, or
agreed to be paid by the School Officers OF that
Ward TO Feb for teachers salaries. Adopted
COmm'r Chas J. Dodge, Eleventh Ward was
elected ofthe Executive Committee OF the free Acad
emy 10 The vscrpcy occasioned by resignation Of Com
missioner Jsmes q King, Jr appointed supreme Oou''
Judge. .,,
requested 10 deposit s5ceo 10 me crea OF inc Doo
OF EaucsliOD for the support OF the free Acahetny
Mi. John Nichols was appointed On ASSISTANT HI 'u0
Free Academy II salary Of $50 per snnum
Messrs WIN B. Silver and Oliver Weimore, IT. "ere
appointed Assistant Teachers at the Free ACADEMY al
salary each OF 500 per ,,, -
Commissioner Murphy gave notice that he would move
alter the rules have the regular eeungs VI th
Board on the third Wedr esday Of each month ADJOURNED
HoNORABLY DIscHARGED.-Mrs. Hannah Co
hen keeper of a store in Chatham st. whose arrest
was noticed on Thursday on charge OF recelv-
ing stolen property, was examined In the aiter-
noon before Justice Osborne. and honorably
acouitted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
HAVANA.
The Mechanics IBrtitnto-tsen. COncha-A
vessel for AfrIca-The U. >. Ship Africa.
Havana, Sunday, January Is, Il


HAvANA, Sunday, January Is, 1851.
At the new Mechanical Institute, recently ia
ken under the patronage and special care Of
the Captain. General provision has been made for
the instruction of fifteen youths, pensioners, to be
drawn from the orphan children Of officers Of the
Army, and enigrsnts from Venezuea and other
South American provinces. refugees here, for po-
litical causes-egbt from the first class and seven
from the other. This originates mainly in the
private benevolence of General COnchs, at the
the cost of two hundred and hity.five dollars per
month Such facts speak more than volumes OF
praise. and want no commentary, save such as IL
uttered from the heart Of the grateful oenetcales.
Another matter which may seem of little con-
sequence at first view, yet as showing the
careful regard of all contingencies associated with
the enterprise Of Our Chief Magistrate becomes
important and consists IN having obtained through
lis influence free passage for ali the young men
connected with the school, residing IN the neigh
boring village Of Regs, by the steam ferry com
muuication which charge alone, would deprive
many Of the privileges of instruction in important
branches necessary Tor the successful prosecution
oflabor in their professions or trades.
The American bark Jasper, Capt Young, sailed
Yesterday morning, for Sierro Leone coast of
Africa loaded with rum and assorted stores Tor
the factories Of certain large operators here IN the
trade which has become obnoxious 10 the civil
cation of the age. She is a beautiful vessel but
not intended for a carrying vessel from the coast
By the voyage laid out for her, she returns to
Marseilles from the coast thence 70 London or
Liverpool and to the United States The captain
would not consent to any Illegal Of his vessel
if it had been required Of him In this case our
down East friends have built vessel that looks
very much as if she had been intended for this
market, and for the pira:cal use that has nn'
doubtedy been proposed for her, aud she may
vet be sold to accomplish the object if So it will
be without the knowledge or consent OF ohcers
or men.
Last night an entertainment was given on
board of the Albany to the democratic ladies that
happen to be in Havana. A dozen or so were
present of the very best caste. The supper was
prepared by the Diana" establishment, and II
not equal to the late reunion at the Condo Penal
ysos. it was only because that was impossible,
We have church service to-day on bosri the
Glorious old slow going ship. and perhaps Miss
Lind to breakfast. There is no news l send
papers by this opportunity bringing up the mes
As ever, y. u. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
Florida.

The Legislature of Florida adjourned in the
night of Friday, the 25th ultimo. Among the
most important business which was transacted
during its session the Tallahassee Sentinel emu
merates the organization of a separate Supreme
Court. a Board Of internal Improvements, and a
Board of Agriculture; the incorporation of the
Atlantic and Gulf Central Railroad Company
and some half dozen or more plank road compe
MES: the revival of the Atlantic and Calf Ra-
wav Company; the Incorporation of the State
Bank the passage of a law to secure the swamp
and overhowed lands, &c; all OF which are re-
garded as acts destined to exert beneficial In
Huepce upon the fortunes of the State.
Leslie A. Thompson, Esq. was chosen to com
plete the Bench of the Supreme Court.
AS respects the position Of FLORIDA on the
slavery question, the Sentinel takes occasion to
correct an erroneous paragraph, which went the
rounds Of most Of the newspaper press two or
three weeks ago. and which, IN substance, stated
that the Legislature Of Florida had adopted re-
port and resolutions presented by the House
Committee on Federal Relations The SeRttHeI
says: 80. cl
1.-THE late General Assembly of this State TOOK
no action at all upon the slavery question. The
Senate. we think, never had proposition upon
the subject before it during the session. Inc
House had good many-but none Of them were
ever pressed 10 & vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07

Rv The OPeillv Lines.l THURSDAY, Feb. 6-9AM.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Ther 49, Wind North. Weather
CoLUMBus, Miss. 81 A.M-Ther 49, Wind NE. Plea
SAINT aud warm. -
ST.. LOUIS, Mo 81 AM-Ther a. Weather mild and
pleasant.
By MorsSs Line, Is WaiLst THURsDAY-9 AM.
BUFFALO-Fine cold morning; abou, three inches
fell last night; wind N Their II; Bar % g.
ADMINISTRATIONS two inches snow fell last evenings
toward midnight wind changed to N w, and snow blow
ing strong Snd cold; Their. 10
sYRAcusE-Cear and very cold morning; wind N. W..
UTIcA-Fine beautiful morning; clear and cold; w'nd
NJ W. fell last evening" Their 81 sa ~ ~ SSv
cSsdy ~ sq BaI lSTsI z
Teov SiondT and cold; Their. Is above; wind NV.
BURLINGToN-Clear and cold; wind NE; Their. below
WHIrEHALL-Bitter cold wind NJ; Tier 10; weather
MoNrREAL-Ther 10 below; Barometer 80; wind NE;
delightful morning
KfsGsToN- Clear; Their zero, and fine morning
ToRoNTO-Beautful clear morning; Ther. 3 Wind N.
Bv Erie Line H4aoper-stI THURSDAY Feb 6-9A.N
FREDoNIA-Very cold and snow about inches deep
PIKE-Weather clear and cold. Wind w. Good
NUND4-Weaher cold and clear There Is about 5inches
SLOW which fell during the night
DANsvILLE-Clear and cOld-wind ". Snow fell last
JEfFERsoN-Coi and cloudy with strong n wind. Light
snow fell during night and still showing.
ITHAcA-Very cold. Showed some inches during night
but wind has dfhed it much. Showing slowly now
OwEGo-Cold and clustering. Showed about inches
last nj gnt and is still showing hard. Wind NE-Ther %
Trains up e. time.
observation-disclosures hay day, and has the appear.
al &c Of a snow storm; Their 20.
MoNTRosE Pave have a bright cold and frosty morn
ing snow fell about inches during the night
HoNEsDALE, Pa-Ther So snow fell last night inchesi
Guile windy
NARRowsBURG-C Clear and cold about inches snow
fell duIing the night; Their. %.
GosHEs-Snow inches deep; wind west Their. 70
NEWBURGH-Cold and cloudy; about Il inches snow
wind north east
CoLD sPRING-sDow about inches deep; wind noru,
east but looks like clearing off.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
ASSEMBLY
pETITIoNs PRESENTED.

PETITIONS PRESENTED.
To stay the Collection of Rents in certain cases;
To smend the present Excise Laws; -Four for the
unconditional repeal of the Free School Law
For an equalization of Assessments For the
passage of law giving to all Fugitives the right
Of Trial by Jury For the incorporation of Col
legiate Institution in the City Of New York or
citizens of Brooklyn for the passage OF law
licensing Pilots; For an amendment of the Militia
Law; Two for a copy of Webster's Dictionary 10
every School District in the State; For extending
the time for the completion of the Harlem Canal
Mr.. P. H. BENEDICT from the majority OF the
Committee on Colleges, &c. reported bill re-
latipg 10 Free Schools in this State. The Bill
provides for the levying 100000 by State Tax
and 100000 to be appropriated out OF the funds
raised, for literary purposes, and the balance
necessary to be raised by poll tax in the School
Mr. BURROWS introduced minority report, aud
presented a Bill relating 70 Common Schools,
which provided for a State tax Of $500 900 by
General State tax, and the balance by a rate tax
Mr. WARD reported B i'll for the Incorporation
If Tbistle Benevolent Association of New York.
The Bill amending the act Of incorporation Of
York Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
York was passed. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
Things In Lewis COuhty-Wenther-Ter
Accident-The Temperance hefOrm-SacK-
etts Harbor and Saratoga Railroad.


The weather here, though somewhat variable,
is a very respectable exhibition OF Northern
Winter in this latitude. few days since we
had large deposit in the B anks-of snow some
IS inches-upon which the sun being dispersed
to make a draft at sight, Boreas blew protest
from the Northwest, and now we have keen,
clear cold night, in which the cracking OF the snow
CRYSTALS and the pale light Of the stars, shining
down through a crystalline atmosphere, combine
to prove the sharpness of the frost above and
below.
Last Friday fatal and peculiarly painful acci.
dent occurred at Williams tannery. in the town
of Greig There being some obstruction to the
wheel by the accumulation of ice around it,
Mr.. Lafayette Harris went down into the wheel
house. with one or two others, TO remove It
While standing along side one of the large wheels
connected with the water. wheel the gate which
was partly opened was boisted little further to
give purchase in closing it tight when the buck
cts filed and the wheel started. MIR. Harms was
caught by the several arms Of the wheel and
crushed and mangled He uttered but one or
wheel and platform on which he stood, and
through which he was dragged was but two
inches The circumstance derives additional and
painfn interest from the fact that he was to have
been married In few days.
The friends Of Temperance are actively en-
gagged in some parts OF the County. AT Copen-
hagen several meetings have lately been held
call for County Convention on the 2lst OF Feb
ruary is in circulation. The meeting will doubt
less be well attended The Martinsburgh DIvls
ion S. of T. are prospecting nobly. A Union OF
Daughters of Temperance -" Hope OF The
Fallen Union" was organized at Martinsburgh,
on the 9th, by Mrs Julia Ann Granger, OF Cham
pioD. Jefferson Co, Mrs. A. NJ Rowland, 2. s.;
Mrs. c. L. Pitcher A. S. Miss A. l.. Gordon,
r.. s.; Miss c. 7. PEBBLES, A. X s.; Miss e.
Clark, f. Mrs A G Pitcher, T.; Miss II. A.
Goats. c.; Miss NJ l.. PEBBLES, A. c.. Miss L.
Reed. G Mrs L. PEBBLES, A. g.
On the 9Th February, prox there Is to be
grand rally of the friends of the Sacketts Har6or
and Saratoga Railroad, in this village. The Re
port of the Engineer is just published, and Is
probably in your hands You will find 1t In the
Northern Journal of this week. The road is de-
manded by the growing interest and developing
resources of the Northern State and Will more
over be of incalculable advantage in opening
region larger than Connecticut, which has had
cause of dread like that of the pas upon It,
There is room upon it for many thous sands OF
landless aborers, who may leave the city to Sc
cure by ten or twelve years patient labor what
they can hardly hope to 90 in town-a certain
home for themselves and their families-ofw which
they cannot be dispossessed- w o. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
,o,,1 Roard Of Assistant Aldermen.
STATED sEssION....WE


P,sebf-A. A. ALvORD, Esq. President in the
Chair Asst AID Moore Haley Asbba't MeCarsny boXce'
Rsry webb Jss Webb, Crane, Miller smith, Tie
man Pearssu sands Ward, Bolster, Ely, Edwards.
Bv Assistant AID Edwsrds-Of James MilwoOd, Tor
relief from assessment 5lsst west Ut otnaY 10 Com
mtee on Assessments 4, 81,
Nv N. President-Of Geo D. Phelps for sewer Ia S6t-
nj from Msdison 10 5th-a7 To COMMITTEES on Sewers.
Bv ssme-Of same for sewer 10 th 81 from Madson-ay
IN Within l25 feet Of 4th-av To same Committee.
Az Assistant AID Edwerds-OfBent Weaver, and others
10 have curb and gutter set and Sidewalk nsgges ffst
wide 10 4slh from Boomingdae-rosd 10 lVh-hN 10
Committee or Roads
BY Afsisisut Aid Tieman-Of Inhabitants 10 Vciny oi
est,sL srd 4h-av. for we aod pump To Commiuee on
Roards
OF COMMITTEE Ordinances TO concur 10 ordnance 10
trrals the public works Of this City Adopted by the
following I6rnatre-The President, Assistant
Aid Moore, Haley Msbbatt, Mccarthy, Boyce Bar, j.
B Webb. Jss Webb. Crane Miller, smith, Tienani rear
sail SENDS, Ward, Bolster, Ely. Edwards.
or Comniee on Assessments TO con -ur 81 ~ Ine
peut for ating 39hs, between 7Ih and stheS IN
the adoption Of the Resoluons therefor Adopted ~ tue
following vote Afirmafire-The President Assstao
AID Moore, Haley, Msbbitt, Mccarthy. Boyec, Dps,
Webb, Jas Webb, Creme. Miller, Smiih, TefnaD'
Sands, Weird, Bolster, Ely, Edwards - a., s.vo, NJ
or the COmnittee on Law Depsfahds s1nen TO resoIu
conenrring in amendment Of Board OF ~ -, - "a
don relative u Report Of Commissioners OF r'scuoo ana
Pieaongs. Adopted - .o,.,, IN ru,,ha, all
on he Coumiee on Streets, 10 concur 10 humoef al
streets above 2ists u Adopted. -.1.-.,. - "a. :.
~ "a, (,ommee 10 concur 70 nag sac" Va "a o.
h.,, tsf snd ID avenues Adopted 0y ho following
800 a. ~rse-The PRECEDENT Assistant AID hscrA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07

MA1NE FAcroRIEs.-The Augusta Me- Jour
nal says: " We understand that it Is decided 70
continue about 200 looms in operation Tor some
months longer at least But reduction In wages
of about per cent is made. This was CONSIDER
ed the only alternative to entire stopPase Inc
whole number Of looms in the mill is about 5Oo'
STEAMER MAID OF THE MIsT.-The Iris states
that the oWne-s have succeeded in raising tnis
h.tle craft and that she has sustained no serious
damage She is 70 be thoroughly overhauled ana
repaired, and will receive new promenade deoA'
and other essential Improvements.
THE McDoNOeH ESTATE.-The I'd and ID MI
inequalities Of New Orleans have passed a resolu'
ton Offering Hon Daniel Webster $500 as q re-
tanning fee to defend the interests OF that CITY Ia
the McDopoeh estate The Picayunc says the
LIST Municipality will no doubt also agree 70 tne
resolutions.
THE HENDERSON CAsE.-On Monday, the Ttn
nit. an effort was made to obtain second Jury
for the trial Of General Henderson rnree oniy
were sworn, and the Court ordered q new Venlre
Of fifty.