New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
THE HARD TINES.

Messrs. Smith Of West Farms, carpet msnufsc.
tuers, recently discharged all their unmarried work
men, and diminished tie working hours of their mar
Iied employees.
The Syracuse Courier says the salt interest is
greatly depressed. A comparatively small portion OF
Ibis seasons yield has been shipped and m,uufactar-
ers generally are in straitcned circumstance; o,
Tie Waterbury Conn., factories, with the e1cep-
ton of the American Pin Company and the estaohSh'
ment Of Brown Btothers, have stopped ali business.
Hundreds Of nen and women are in consequence
thrown out OF work. Brown Brothers furnish then
wOrkmen with provisions and fuel at wholesale prices
A consi6erate and generous course.
In Norfolk Conn. \, the Empire Company and the
Hosiery Company continue work, while the Wooden
Company and the Welaka Company have stopped
work. The Norfolk Bank still pays specie.
The Press says that 81 lrishmen lett Hartford one
day last week on their retH1 10 ireland TO live,
thinking their CHARGES better in the old country than
in the new.
Tie Housatonic Republican Gays that the Iron
Works Of Falls Village and Salisbury not near 10
full work and that the prospect is they will do less
rather than more.
Just starting up their works in Amesbury aud Sahs-
bury have reduced their pay of operatives ID per
cent. Tie reduction commenced on Monday.
The Manchester Mirror gives the following stats
tics showing the present condition Of manufactures in
that city:
"The Amoskeag Mills payroll Is ususly about
81 800 every four weeks; now about SIG 600.
1.-The Manchester Mills payroll was year ago las.
month $40 76i 81; lsst month 1910 81. A year
ago the new mill had not been started. List June,
when part of the mill had been started up the payroll
was ga l35 10. The payroll for this month will be
about $1,000.
''The Print Woiks, that department where the cloths
printed usually have pay roll Of about 100000
Low ess than 81 600.
The stalk Mills pay roll is usually abou. SCI ,c1Oi
now atout $l3,OOO.
Tue machine shop has had a variable pay roll: In
September, 1855 over Sl3 900; in the month Of
IS, 80 ga O.; and last month, 5000 Il. II Is
thought the payroll Of next month will not excsed
S2,OCt-s falling or OF between 81, geo and - 100.
THE I.snd snc Water Power sinpauy paid for he'll
last month les 81, aud the year before in the ne
month $50 10.
"To SUN it all rp, the above named corporations
usually pay sI0 00 every four weeks for operatives;
now the pay about sos 600. F0rty.niae thousand
dollars lees streets every four weeks,
Or little I;sir 81 600 every working day Thst &C.
counts Tor the hard times here
The merchants Of Wilmington, Del, like many
ctiers, about 20 adopt for Ssh payments
ihtrt credits.
Tie Holly Springs Miss Herald gives notice Of
meeting the 10th lost. Of the cotton planter. Of
Marshall County 70 take such steps as may seem
"besf in regard TO the monetary arrangements
throughout the country, and the conseqa ent reduc
ton Of thu ylce Of cotton resulting alone from suoh
" there is csuse for such state Of ihngs aud IL
the planters will store their cotton bsgs under their
own Gotten Sheds and withhold from nj .rket for
" few weeks the gold and silver will be shipped by
teLs Of ons Of dol.Grs from every importsn port
i. txE r