davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31
United states Patent Once,
ttazy,in~,,, fniv 2a tHsR


OSs petition Of ton H. Tins, Of Newark, New Jersey
ing of patent granted him
day October 1879, Improvement hearings aud oil
which takes ilacs the thirty hr, day OF Octoccr
e,ghieen hundred and dfty three, tls.3-
Monday third OF October IL O'clock and all
noded appear and show they have, why
said prui0a ought mot 10 be granted.
opposing required
once their objections, specially forth wiring,
the hearings all testimony flied either
the said bearing be taken and sccord
with rules OF the oce winch will be furnished ap
cation. f|1Ei s. # flE.
Ordered aso published Union, Inei-
seacer and Evening Star Washington d. Penasy
Evening" Post New
POST BOSTON, Massachusetts and Inquirer Cincinnati, OHIO,
three pew day vi
:" CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents.
Ps-Edtors papers please copy, heii
bills TO The rarnt ohce with containing this notice.
July 1S-iA"S" .-..#
IL nj Virginia, Washington ptacns. Law.
He will practise in the Supreme Court Of he United States the
courts thr District Of Columbus and attend TO any professional
once building AZ street, fPsnnsyva
MIA avenue.
Hon J. j. Allen, Hon. VIM Daniel,
Hon. Richard Moncure, Hon. q. n. Samu.ls,
Hon. u. A. Lee OF the Court Of ppeals Virginia.
To the Judges u the Circuit Conrrs Of Virginia
To and members OF Consrsss from Virginia.
June li-BdswAw
l,LOBs INSURANCE. COMPANY, Of Utica, New York,
VI against 6rs marine losses, and inland
ciIas DE SELLING, Agent,
May i3-2awu Seventh St, opposite odd Fellows Hall.
VIRGINIA LAND sCRIP.-The undengned, having had
twenty yean acquaintance virGhn military
Richmond
Of claims under the 3lt
s57 and will also pufezs. and sell land and land
vEsPAsIAN ELLIS,
June 41-cotf Irving Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31

Ised River aan.

~ person contract awarded former sd
serisennts tof pfopossA hsvpr failed 20 sss the bond with
reqaed ior the wosk ssan invited 5
,v~si -
Psoposa. will be received Of September for
from the ior the ionger, period. .es7 8tf M.
fhs amount u cte proposals united exceed the
sioo,o s4tl 't Haflet W
popose ran (tioroughyJ
pse ue remofa THE ra The sai tat nct 70 be later an The M
day of Jua~ 1855 and also The number of yea o sf
during which lac bnd himself tile said nAvcG
Lxit ob~irucuon. 4.l1 2 p .a..
Tire will required his bond
tNo good satetes each s the Of sOo conditioned for ,be
itbfu execution Of the Each bidder viii the
Ine with his proposals., the Of the
Offers and declaration signed by them that they viii
his kond suees ahosc mentioned snd 4l.o the cen
district judge Of ths United States for Tie Stale IN h Re
resides that said respectable cxena and that he
~ and all their debts liab
tas NJ bid viii be eIanncd unlss these conditions shall be
tled with, an asr
rt FERRIS 81 brg,assL
Appropriated object $50 c0r
shalt be ts work Of the ra advances follows
removed inspected by mp
War HcpaNen aud " shalt such
~ @ s ro ny sSa a ss % ~. e n Is ,ss a
ded no partial shall be ad for e.s than one tenth part Of
nua number years
during which tho shall bind hmeto keep nayiy
Ia, the removal
the raft and for keeping the for specified period No
proposals. will undeened marked
envelope, Proposais for rcmosios Red river raft"
con,rac according Judgment
and the M0-t responsible bidder
To he inserted m me un krpahic and National nelgnce
vile louisville kcnucky; st. L"u Republican, st. Louis
soai shIeyepo Herald Shreveport 10 ,ann New Orleans
and D~inocut Little Rock, Akansas Telegraph Wash
ingioa, AIAsnsas :. ABE9T,
July ls-daoNtawi30Sep 0s@A 4T' Hl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31

pshac assnst Land ~arran
Il No ~ so t-s.e sh vvbrua,, $50 r M name Jacob
AIRY ssd D. fairu Agent
city cs..ss ~s hs-n sisd VI the General Om.e axs
,ss issue q pssep' M sge, and .ppl'cson viii he ssde 70
the fenr t~s ~ ~rs nm this date for dgpcasr ~ -sA
warrant tsslh" = ""t.0t r. =. HYER, Agent
Aug ia-is~@v
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31
Law school or Cumberland University, AZ Lebanon
Te

Law school OF Cumberland University, AT Lcbanon.
Tennessee.
FACULTY Hon. Abrsham Carut,crs late OF the
L Judges OF Teanesscc- j sEt#& sHAEN k1#A aH
Nathan Of the judges supreme
of Tennsssee.
Bonhed L. Ridley, Of the chancellor OF
Judges Caruth Green dev their wols exclusively
school. a Il sags@ 94
Pian II. Daily examinations Of each clas
books No regular course Of but explanations
daily the prosrcss OF the EXAMINATIONS.
z Weekly cot which
Of facts profcs
and prosecute through all the
The framed require them
Deeds Wills records and all documents
scnce in Tho a Some Of Tho taken by appeal
which Is held monthly the
public the end The students clerks
jurors Judges and canceors, Official
paciies connected with their suits
Scuion The the third Monday
temter, Thursday February
the succeeding Monday ia February and ends second
Thursdsy July.
Expenses per sersion-Tuiion fee $50 contingent
boarding $50 Students books.
bc hnd n Lebanon bookstores.
-Four required complete the unless the
dents sdvapced class No study required for ad
There four regular classes. Students
any during the collegiate yenr.
legislature connected wi h the school
Number OF students the last collegiate eEl'ysix
.8sta #a ROBERT l.. CARUTHERS,
Feb ll-euly President Board OF Trustees.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31

ShNDs AND CUMMINGss BRICK MACHiNE--PATENT
y ssleMcbae Nourse Co OF this city, have been
appointed the exclusive agents m the United states for The rse Of
BY bckna.rs hrousaout county
machine TINT has been produced II ia
water o. horse Vim Two hs clay ,smprred
ta same time s1 bricks are moulded In hye the vey or,
thus eIeeinE fapdiy OF operation other machine
10 purpose known.
chime can be p.eeeird asao.d Msa%whls NJ Co are pre-.
TO rsrss for the a Of amouet Of territory and 10 give
Apply BY tpo., gaid odce Of s,h and
streets, near the Post Once department.
June 49, eodf
KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE, directed by a
board Of vsi,e'' appointed by STATE nader the .upern
West Point and practical aided by able faculty Tn.
Of study that usually taught the best colleges with The
sddaion OF extended natural science and
th.orric aud pfactc engineering L H0
made for heating before opening OF the
ensuing M term which viii render the institute enir,y unequaed
health ngreesblen~.s residence
already in thoouEnneso Of instruction aud ene.s Of govern
The viii open Monday Sep
embrr lass Entire eha soo semi annual session t'ur
Address at Military institute, Franklin
", Kentucky" ~ the undersigned. -
June l5-3tnw4m .a45.r sE. President sftbe Board.
NOTICE TO FAMILIES AND noUsEkEsPERs.-
N Particular attention paid selection Of rood FOR family
snnmsras ~ part n addition TO my former stock have Ia'
Efs Old government lava coffee
MArncsibo 90
FLOUR or THE VERY BEST BRANDS.
Ray. 30 barrel. and s.r.
rIcssent Run do
s,ssss Stag ss.,. md Shay. 'os,, So cured sg...
]. II. Burrows do
Maryland Plain EB
goods warranted rea.onahis Every
, s as - s Ss s' ses % rsss s and
neH door TO the Avenue House. =, .su.
June 4-cawTuhs.t 80" - r--,I $50.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31

DARN sale tn 0dria county. Stranis, with
miles Of the aqueiuc. fur the tresdents
House, will sell reasonable
oa thereof located above, within half mile Of
Bs Cross Roads hundred aGd There
timb~ed
residue cleared. Much farm 10
including thirty winch be
made meadow Persons who be disposed paTctase
Ball, Ninth Pennsyivsnia
sE-aue, lIoraio Ball, on adjacent farm
ky il-eodn WM. BALL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31
ANOTHER RICH ONE DOLLAR LOTTERY.
oa Thursdsy, september ~, 1853
PATAFsco INSTITUTE LOTTERY,


appntcd for thus
o purchaser fairness OF the drawinE.
lotteries
hirh~,t perses s~ schemes.
We enclosing
envelope con6drncs
ofhcs printed
BY oEeer., with written explanation 81
payable Immediately ser
drawing Bank Of STATE taken
tickets.
safety ,houssnd orders containing
all the United States
ncarry In making odd change
all times be obtained Pay postage
= aud win prepay you #NU. NHN
ordering tickets. the ssd direct the letter
careful men'os once, and
State. r.#r.tsUEf
n hss many times happened that have made
have bsd the pleasure Of personal in
tervi
fui IN writing each
poe. Office, county and state
attended once win fully autheriss
obtain good prize only necessary ad
dre.s line 10 r
EcERToN h Bno,
III nor la, Pos, once,
Aug 27--su Baltimore, Maryland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31

nRIEE Medical ah~ Treatme MT of Ae-
Is pursud of poscr The bite
~ ,r.e~ts Tor Performing simple
Add~d medical recipes
lions s~ cookery Price g5 c.nss sfe r. y f.#
80 I.an ~ Tor sale by .f.stf-.a..s A r.
Aug " IL asa.rl FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31

General Claim Agency. tassse
SOMMERVILLE t. Agent Attorney prosecution
IL. Cop
gres departments Virginia scrip land
negotiated, References, fos
arded mall, IL.
Office h iha Poet Once Department fosusos
prepaid Address ahsve
Washington, d. July i5-Iaw3modAcp
metropolitan Institute, t#11t H##
,a On Tmeyfh street. befreen and II, @.sgsFs
w Thursday,
w building with ample and yards for the male aud female
supervision Jesse r. Peck d. D. with i've accomplished
teachers.
Common and higher English
Greek
each.
tss of nsirum"n.
Aug 21--eosrpi H##..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31
pENiTENTIARy.

PENfTENT1ARY.
OrrIos or rssIrrsTIARy, ID. C.,
Washington, July 10, 1853.
SEAiED Proposals, endorsed
~ viii be received this ohce ~
oci ,ck, -
W cords Of haseasoued good wood, medium
and free from limbs lap wood
~ cords of wood.
~ tons Of red nsh rran L
The above TO be delivered Psnteniary wharf.
THuNhs THORNLEY,,
July eo-3'awtl5 Aug .'7r-5r Warden.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31
mAcsitlonsr maryland LorrEarrs.

PAYMENT OF raIzEs GUARANTEED ny TBn STATE OF
E.#.f MARYLAND.
EGERToN BROTHER, t,r #.H. !,
Regular licensed Maryland, eefhes soalh
snvet and Exchange Place, BaimoSc.
The following splendid schemes particularly worthy iho al
tetion Of The public comprising Of the most
ever drawn In the United States #taE#
RICH ONE DOLLAR SCHEME
On Tuesdsyj September Q, ioss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31

IL sssis fire, ais.d Joup
IrpAs pcsident; H. H. HAwLsr, Capa SiI0opo.
~. CHAs. DE SELDiNG, Agent,
May u sa~n Seventh St, opposite Odd Fcfows' Hail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31

XJrRGiNlA LAND SCRIP WANrED-Tb. undersigned
Isndw -. Y. .Ise#.
EVANS 4 FAINT,
~ . Opposite the Treasury.
+ June 3-dh~7m Tint A. rcpI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31
TO TRAyELr.ERS.


HorSers Ferry aud
I@ WasAins,or City.
THE swim, as~, comfortable packet
Captain voney fur.cli running Iion
i-avirg Hsrpcr's Ferry O'Clock and
rive at Washinsto~ city ., oceck, y. m.
The picket will irnvc Washington city for the FIRST
the soh of Nay ranns day snd DOWN the regularly
texceya sundxy) aAksg thtse TRIP week
opportunity enjoying the beautiful thc Potomac by day
isht.
From Bsrr-ss Ferry 10 Washington sa
25-dJm. r !.
nK. EDWARD H.. CARmrCHA EEL, from, virgi inta,
offers he professional the citizens Of Washington
HE residence and once i2'h street. adjoining the Irving
Ho~i. Az 6-du
MARBLE MANTEs.S--Mavbte S"rhs.-The subscriber
III inform his friends and the public inst he hes In
Sienna, Broekede
Egg ltai'nn and black marble, richly carved
quality ssyi~, and superior hnish,
which he offer. for sale low for cash Ao marble
marble window
steps, marble ill., comn'e,, and ,abs
sospson~, ca,c,srd plaster, 81 50 per barrel :
Also hand Connecticut brown stone, New York
aass and suitable building He invites the sn
of builders Will -ndesvor
satisfaction 10 law IN with t,ei, ordrrs.
WIN. RUrHERF0Rb,
July 22-J'avfm ON strset, between l2,h and 18Th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31

90 tickets aad shares and certificates Of packages ia
ndd viii receive the acauon
OF drawing will be sent Immediately after II
all who order from .-S.
Address -. BUCKLEY, Agent,
Aug 23-3tawdSc Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31

nLOBE INSURANCE. COMPANY, Of Utica, New York,
VI against osses inland transportation b.
CoyxSrRr, presiaenii JoHs Bsows, secretary.
cHAs. DE SELLING, Agent,
May l3-2awu Seventh opposite Ddd Fellows Hall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-31

Aua 27--s,ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-03

Democratic pride and principle, for one
more strong effort in view of our respon-
sibility to the general government. We
have there also Democratic administra-
tion-which will look earnestly to Ohio
Democrats for their best support in all the
trials through which it may be called upon
to pass. We want a Legislature next win
ter, who will send to the United States Sen.
ate Democrat, devoted to the welfare of
the people at home, and to a patriotic de-
fence Of their interests in our information al
affairs. Shall it be said that now, SO soon
after having borne prominent part in ex-
Guiding Wings from control in the nation al
government, we shall be represented in the
Senate OF the United States by Wing,
and that thus Ohio shall be opposed to an
administration which she helped to place
in power, for the purpose of purifying the
government from the stupendous abuse
into which a Wing administration had
plunged it?
What more need be urged upon Demo-
Gratis, to inspire them with full sense Of
the momentous duties devolving upon them
in this canvass? There never was day
when we could more lily incur defeat than
now-when our real principles were more
critically involved in the result, or their
triumph more necessary in all their force
and purity. Let our friends select their
ablest and most active and honest men
for office, and spare no pains for sue
cess.-Ohio Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-03
California Millionaires.

Not the least of the many extraordinary
novelties of California society is the veal
thiness Of some of its citizens, who, in four
or five years OF energetic attention TO bust
ness, good luch, and now and then little
trickery, made honorable out there by sue
cess, are the possessors OF property from
which they enjoy incomes almost equal TO
the great millionaire fortunes of European
Lords. 1t is said thet the annual income
of Samuel Brannon, Esq, is over two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars, while that
of J. L. Folsom, w. D. M. Howard, and
several others, is but little if any less.
In 1847-8 hundreds OF lots in San Fran
cisco were purchased for fifteen and twen-
ty dollars that are now worth over hun
dred thousand All those who then bought
lots, and have had the sagacity to keep
them, have grown rich.
We recollect that in the winter of 1849
so, merchant of Valparaiso, named
Brown, who left Albany, N. Y, some sew
enteen years before, made an investment
Of $50, 900 in certain corner lots in San
Francisco, and on that investment enjoy
ed yearly rental OF $4,000. His was
not an unusual case either.-Cin. Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-03
Scene at Smyrna-American VS..
Austrian.

In our latest foreign news by telegraph,
brief mention was made of gallant ac-
ton OF an American officer, which is here
more fully detailed:
1t appears that M. Costa, Hungarian,
ex aid -de.camp to Kossuth, and who had
just returned from the United States, was
secreted in the house of a Sandman, in
Smyrna. His Whereabouts came to the
ears of M. Vekbecker, Austrian Consul
General, who, under pretence of searching
for thief, dragged him out, gagged, hand
cuffed and conveyed him on board the
Austrian brig-of war Hussar. All the ef
forts OF the other Europeans, aided by Ali
Pacha and the native officers, to have the
prisoner handed over to the local tribunals
were in vain. On the following day the
U. S. frigate ST. Louis, entered the port,
and the captain of the frigate, accompan-
led by the U. S. Consul, Immediately went
on board the Austrian ship and demanded
to talk with the prisoner, whom they be-
lieved to have a claim to the protection o
the United States. The Austrian Lieu
tenant in command denied that he had
any prisoners on board. The captain Of
the 81. Louis and the Consul then went
to the Austrian Consulate, where, after a
scene of the most violent kind. M. Vek-
becker admitted that the prisoner was on
board, and gave forced consent to see
him.
Returning on board the Austrian vessel.
the American Captain thus addressed Com
mander When | came on
board short time since, your lieutenant
lied to my face! The meanest of my cab
in boys would not have been guilty OF such
cowardice! Where is the prisoner? | wish
to see him." As Commander Schwartz
hestated, the American added-"Bear in
mind, that if the prisoner claims my pro-
lection, and has the slightest right to it, |
will remove him myself, and will not allow
him to remain another minute on board. -
Unfortun ately, the generous efforts of the
Captain of the ST. Louis were useless, tor
the prisoner prevaricated and betrayed
himself so much in his replies, that he did
not give his defenders the slightest chance
to save him. When this was known on
shore, great excitement broke out, and the
Italians would have burned the Austrian
Consulate had it not been well defended.
In their heat they attacked three Austrian
midshipmen who were on shore. and kill
ed one. On the other side, the Greeks or
Austrians--the account is somewhat OBJ
scure-laid the plan to assassinate the A.
mel lican officers, but being warned in time
they avoided the danger. The Italians
and their allies have sworn to poinard the
ten Greeks who arrested Costa, and the
Greeks swear they will murderten Italians
for every Greek. The city continued in
q ferment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-03
The CRYSTAL Palace,

Not having heretofore occupied much
OF our space, with articles relative to the
New York Worlds Fair, we publish the
following that our readers may see wha,
the Exhibition is now and what it is likely
to be in the course Of lew weeks:
On the 18th the exhibition was opened to
the public, and was visited throughout the
day by about 1000 ladies and gentlemen.
besides the exhibitors and those holding
season tickets, and the receipts amounted
to 1850 50. Workmen are still busily
employed on different parts of the struc-
ture, particularly in the Machine Arcade,
which is, at present, only about one hall
finished. About one. third of the exhibition
stalls have been arranged, and it is thought
that the exhibition will not be complete in
all its parts for about two weeks more.
The total amount Of space on the floor
occupied by different countries for exhibi-
ton. exclusive of the nave, is about l52,.
600 square feet, Of wioh 81. lO2 is on the
ground floor, and SO 900 is in the gallery.
This space is divided as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-03
Counterfeits.

The Cincinnati Gazette saysthere never
was time when, so many counterfeit notes
were in circulation. 1t supposes SOME
S4OO per day are received in regular bust.
ness, and thrown out at the various bank
ing houses in that city, when offered for
deposit.
The Wheeling Gazette states that bun
die of counterfeit notes on the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank of Baltimore was
found few days ago in thatcity. A num-
Der of them were not even signed, and
were Just fresh from the press. There are
no doubt many of these dangerous coun-
terteits in this vicinity, and business men
should beware.
Dye, Of Cincinnati. says there are coun-
terfeit ten dollar bills, on the State Stock
Bank of Circleyille, in circulation in Gin
cinnati. Look out for them.
Entire new counterfeit discovered this
day, Gully s, 1859 at o'clock. P. NJ
Tens State Bank of Ohio, x in Vignetse
The $1Os Genuine, State Bank Of Ohio.
Letter (X) for Vignette.) In the word
"State' on the back OF the note, the letter
IS" nearly touches the line running down
the end forming the border around the
word ..State;'' also the outside border
forms very slight shoulder at the corner
directly below.
In the $1Os. counterfeit, State Bank o1
Ohio Letter (X) for Vignette.)
The letter S is considerable distance
from the border at the end; also the shoulder
below is much wider than the genuine
The face Of Harrison is not very perfect
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-03
SU1c1pE-Franklin C. Gray, merchant

SU1c1DE.-Franklin G. Gray, merchant
of San Francisco, and for two years an
Alderman of that city, threw himself before
a train of cars, at New Rochelle, New
York, on the morning Of the 18th instant.
and was crushed to pieces. Gray. few
days previous, married lady of Wash.
ington city. He was in receipt of clear
income of $4,000 per year. II is SAID
that he married woman in California,
from whom he thought he had legally sep
arated himself; but who arrived at New
York after his last marriage and threaten
ed to prosecute him for bigamy. The fear
of disgrace, it is supposed, caused him to
destroy himself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-03
Later From Merico.

New ORLEANS, July 27.-By an arrival
at this port we have dates from the city OF
Mexico to the 10Th instant.
The papers were discussing the subject
of the Spanish Protectorate. The Jesuits
have been invited to return to Mexico,
and Santa Anna was preparing to unite
Church and State.
The Diligence running between Vera
Cruz and Mexico had been robbed, and
one passenger killed. Fifteen Of the rob-
bers had been arrested.
A dreadful inundation had occurred in
the State of Jalisco, and the towns of Hua
and AGAR were destroyed, and many lives
lost
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-03

In THE HANDS OF ITS FRIENDs.-The
Ohio. Stale DEMOCRAT asks the Democracy
no to forget that the School law was en-.
acted by Democratic Legislature, and
the Democratic party will be held respon.
sible for it, if it prove q failure. If. after
trial. it is found to be good law, the
Democratic party should and will receive
the credit oft. To. secure the success o
the measure it is necessary that it be pu
into operation by Democrat, ~ho is no
only friend of the system, but whose par
ty feelings are interested in making it worl
well.-Cin. Eng,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-03
Poor Change for q Panic.

According to calculation in the Pitts,
burgh Post, the iron manufacturers of this
country have a sure demand before them
Of nearly $500, 900 900 for fabrics TO be
turned out from their manufactures
demand that will require all. and more
than all their capacity to supply fast enough
The calculations upon which the state
ments are based. is the extent of railroads
now in course Of construction. With one
hundred tuns per mile, single track, ii wilt
require 100000 tuns Of iron rail to
complete the thirteen thousand miles of
railroad, either in progress, OF which viii
be IN progress ere long. including the
Pacific railroad AT $50 per tun this
would require an outlay of $65, 1000, 600
tor single tracks alone. But many OF these
roads will be double tracks. besides tur-
nouts, &c. Then follows vast outlay
Tor cars, locomotives, and other iron works
about such roads And il may be fairly
estimated that all the iron for them will cost
not less than $15o, ,O0o. 900. Ocean and
inland steamers, iron ships, manufacturing
machinery, iron buildings, and all the oth-s
er innumerable uses to which iron is ap-
piled will require as much more; making
an aggregate sure demand for $500 ,000,-
600 worth of iron. Besides which. many
other railways win be chartered and under-
taken every year, TO keep up steady de-
mand to that amount for many years to
come; if not a constantly increasing a.
mount. With the high price of iron
abroad and the demand at home, the iron
manufacturers have tolerable fair pros
Tpect Of profit before them, without the aid
of legislation to help them or their business.
at the expense Of other industrial pursuits.