davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

AMELANcHoLY OccURRESCE-- RaHroad Collision
On Wednesday night, at ten minutes past IL the
two express trains-one from Raleigh, colided
about two miles beyond Queries Turn Out, the
point at which they should have met and fatal in
luries have been received by some of the road
hands.
The facts, as far as we have been able to learn
them, are, that the train which left Charlotte passed
two miles beyond the station,in consequence Of
the inability of the engineer to shut off the steam
when the down train met in collision.
Two engines were badly smashed.
Engineer White, on the down train, was badly
cut around the abdomen and otherwise injured
thought TO be fatal.
The engineer on the up train was slightly in
jured.
Two train hands-free negroes-were also in.
lured; one of them very seriously, if not fatally.
Dick had both legs broken.
The passengers-a large number--wth the ex-
ception of three, escaped without injury. Those
three were slightly bruised
Rufus Barringer, Esq. of Concord was on the
train, bound to Charlotte, and escaped, we are
pleased to state, without receiving serious injuries
although he is somewhat bruised in consequence of
being thrown against the floor Of the car when the
collision occurred.
searching investigation will no doubt be made
to ascertain why the up train was not stopped and
delayed at the Turn Out. We hope it will be salts
factorily shown that the occurrence was purely
accidental. [Charlotte IN. c. Bulletin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

7 ADDE'S WINE. WINE
sPEER's WINE OF ELDER,
Celebrated
For Its wonderful and beneficial qualities as GENTLE
sTIMULANT, TONIC, DIURETIC and sUDoEIFIC which
Is testified by Physicians and thousands Gentle
men in all parts of Europe and america.
AS r. Gentle StEcnulant and Tonic,
1t strengthens the Digestive Organs improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood.
AS n Diuretfe,
It iparts healty action to the GLANDS KIDNEYS and
URINARY ORGANS, very beneficial In DROPSY, GOVT
ERUPTIVE and RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS
AS n Sudorfbe,
acts upon the skin opening the expeng In
pures by insensble pespraon thereby driving Erupons
and cleansing the surface giving and vgor whole
System, and a BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
the SKIN and COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribe OF Indians
Have long used the Blossom and Fruit of the Elder OF
their most valuable remedies.
I'm Germany,
The Berries dried preserved by casa
of sickness.
Speer's Wine of Elder
Is pure from the Juice of Elder recommended by
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS possessing remarkable
dcinal properties SUPERIOR any Wines common
USE and excellent article for all WEAK DE BL1TAT
ED PERSONS and the AGED and IEPIRM, removing ALL
DISTRACTIONS improving the APPETITE and benefttins
LADIES and CHILDREN.
A Ladies' Wine,
Because will not inoxeate contains mixture
spirits other liquors. and admired peculiar flavor
and nnrve properties imparng healthy tone to the
STOMACH and DIGESTIVE ORGANS
RA wineglass full may with meals or Oh
any tirae through the day, as desired
Wew only ask your indulgence make one trial. of thi
Wine.
For sale in New Orleans by E. J. HART & Co. JOHN
WRIGHT & CO.. JAMES SINE, Canal street, and hz all
principal Druggists throughout the United States.
Trade supplied ar proprietor's prices. ...@..
ALFRED SPEER, Proprietor,
my25 1y&W 2O8 Broadway, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

l.
Tbs savS srah News Of The IT.. gives us the fol
,oVing f}tereast5pg particular with regard to For
PGssBkl::
As aqajnst ASA ut fro. the water, it i5 defended
by an AMPLE number OF TIN. 7nch pnr auch
better In:gnted and n "a /. 9osed. Not simply
the casematsss but the quarters bomb.proo S4.
pied by the offers and pr. Yates, are ntnae od
the arched ceilings, thirteen feet in tn, nen area
covered with atif bank sod, The Z. .oyered
within the fort IL not paved, The earth T mnd
with yielding SGD, formed by grass ana
thrown upon what vas originally ~ sand bank,
If bed had been artistcally prepared for tn
noraizing shell, il could not have Seen better |
devised. a shell falling upon it must be buried in
the sand beneath from two to eight fees, and by /
the sod above will be stripped of the power even
should not be eXtnguished and the shell shouadex-
plode. Those who were sheed upon from San
Juan d'Ulloa during the investment of Vera Cruz
will remember that the second morning after the
landing the attention Of the enemy was specially
directed to sand hill occupied by Gen. Quitman's
brigade, which was thus exposed to their eyes
doubtless to draw their fire.
The SHE'LL to dodge which in their descent be-
came after while rather pleasurabe excite
ment, buried themselves in the sand; their fuses
were generally extnguished and the casualties re-
sultIng from their explosion, when they did ex-
piode, were but few. very little work will place
the interior of Fort Pulaski in such condition as
to remove the men within it beyond the reach of
even such casualties.
The Governor, whose entire action in this mat
ter is, we repeat beyond all praise has placed att
the disposal of Col. Lawton, in addition to the
usual armor of each soldier, one breech loading
carbIne, throwing in the hands Of expert marks
man, sixteen rifle balls minute, Colts revolver
and one sabre.
The ditch around the fort is being rapidly
cleaned out under the orders Of Col Lawton-rice
held negroes having been placed at this work.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

West Point, Fore Hamilton, Fort Adams aud
Fort independence could also spare some men.
but the above list includes only those who might
be sent away at once without seriously interfering
with the routine duty Of the Northern stations
Relative to the Navy, very erroneous Impressions
prevailed as to what vessels would frat Be called
on: The Brooklyn, Macedonian and Dolphin re-
gular men oi.war, are, to De sure, in commission
and manned; but only the latter, we believe
could enter Charleston. in the harbor OF which
there are only thirteen fest Of water as the Brock
fyn. fitted out, cannot float in less than sixteen feet
There are, however, sufficient craft at the different
yards of the requisite draft to form a somewhat
formidable feet. We subjoin a list of them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14
PREPARED GLUE!
sPALDING's PREPARED GLEEl
sPALD1NG's PREPARED GLUEl
Save the Pieces!


60 0 N o Yi D1sPAT
E@-"A Stitch In Time Saves Nine."-aE
As accidents will happen, in wereguated families
desirable to have cheap way
pairing Furniture, Toys Crockery, etc.
Gpalding's Prepared Glue
whoutt 1t Ia alwAys ready and up the sticking point
rheTeia longer necessity for lpng chairs spnered
headeBs dolls and broken cradles It the article
for SHE'LL and other work. popular
dies of refinement and taste
This admirable preparation is used COLI, being chemically
held in solution, and possessing all tue valuable qualities
cabinet makers glue. 1t may be used in the place ord
oary mucags, being vastly more adhesive.
useful IN EVERY HOUSE"
n B.A Bruh accompanies each bottle. Price, rs cantB
Wholesale Depot, No. Is Cedar street. New YORK.
Address HENRY G. SPALDING i CO.,
Box No. $500, New York.
Putu for Deaersn Cases containing four eight wel7s
ioEsnR beautiful Lhograph Show accompanying each
package.
RS~A single bottle of SPALDrNa'S PREPARED GIIUk
wllsave times Its annually every household
Sold BY all prominent Statoners Druggsts ardwaesnd
Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make e note OF sPALDlNG's
PREPARED GLUE, when making up theElist. It will
nv climate. a19 1vSW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14
Cotton Presses


= Corner of Tchoupitouas and Robin streetB.
z Corner of TchoupitouaS aud Henderson streets.
ST. Mary's street, between Perdido and Poydrag.
Corner of st. Thomas and Basin streets.
fCorner of Tchoupouas and Richard Streets
Corner of Tchoupitoulas and Richard streets,
MERCHANTS, ,1,.
-E New Isevee and Louisa streets.
ORLEANS,
s Corner Lepee and Rofigpac streets.
PLANTERS,
Corner Annuncation and Richard strees.
i S2YMANSKTs
SHIPPERS -. = ,ssssT~ '' '''''
Corner Henderson and New Ievee Streets
" Corner New Levee and Roffgnac streets.
Corner Canal and Robertson streets.
TEXAS, -,
Corner of Tchoupitoulas and Orange streets.
+ CRESCENT PRESS,
New Levee street.
Front Levee street.
LEvEE STEAM COTTON PRESS,
veestreet, between 81. Ferdinand and Montegut
Streets Third District.
PICAYUNE
f7 Levee street, opposite Post 1888, Third District.
INDEPENDENT,
New Levee and Rofagnac streets.
COTTON PRESS,
Third District.
PELICAN PRESS, ..--
Corner of St. Mary's ard Tchoupitoulas streets,
Fourth District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14
THE HONE SENrINELs." I'm the Iberyille Sem

THE HONE SENrINELs."-Tn the Iberyille Sem
tinel, of Saturday, we find the following:
We doubt if there is better armed and equipped
volunteer military company in the State than the
principal is Colts revolving rifle, together with
revolving pistol, and we believe a bowie knife.
The rifle is a beautiful and effective weapon, and
cost we are informed, $50 each. The equipping
of this company was done by public subscription
among our planters and others, and by the mem
bers of the company, many of whom are among
our weathiest citizens. On Thursday the company
paraded around town to the music of fine band,
in undress, (their uniform not yet being fnished)
and commanded by Capt. Garcia, Of New Orleans,
in uniform, and looking "eyery inch a solder,''
who has been here several weeks instructng the
company in the drill exercise. As the company
marched towards their quarters in the dusk of even
ing, under the lead of an old and gallant soldier,
though young in years, and with the steady tread
and determined march Of men bent upon pur-
pose" we seemed to feel the reality of the storm
which Black Republican fanaticsm is brewing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14
THE OLDEST CANDY MANUEACTORY
IN AMERICA.
TABLIS HE'D IN 1906.
Ridley d Co..
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON STREETS,
Opposite the Hudson River Railroad Depot)
L W Y RK

Candy, Sugar Piums, Lozenges, etc,
In ell their vareties made exclusively treble Refined
Loaf Sugar without adueration amxtue Of deeerious
substances of any kind.
Those wishing TO purchase pure article requested call
and examine stock and contrast those offered
elsewhere.
k"Boxes of ASSORTED CANDIES for families, put up to
order, at prices ranging from 81 upwards
RCandes etc, etc., packed in boxes of 25 50 and 100 lbs
suitable Cor the Southern trade and shipped to order
Esq Orders by mail promptly executed
RsF-Terms. cash. iyl7 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

One terribly stormy night in bleak December,
United States vessel was wrecked off the coast of
Jersey, and every soul, save one, went down with
the doomed craft. This one survivor, a Western
gentleman, seized a floating spar, and was washed
toward the shore, while innumerable kind hearted
tools of the Camden and Amboy Railroad clustered
on the beach with ropes and boats. Slowly but
surely the unhappy mariner drfted to land, and as
he exhaustedy caught at the rope thrown to him,
the kindly natives uttered an encouraging cheer
" You are saved. they shouted. '"You are saved
and must show the conductor your ticket" With
tickling his nose, the drowning stranger suddenly
resisted the efforts to haul him ashore ''stop i,
said he, in faint tone. E'Tell me where am
What country is this2' And they answered ''New
Jersey.n Scarcely had the name been uttered,
when the wretched stranger let 90 the rope,
calculating as he did so, 90 guess ri float a Title
farther.n He was never seen again!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14
The PITTsEuRG CAUSE.-THE Pittsburg Dispatch
of the 9TH inst saws:


The Geographic dispatches announcing that the
order for the removal of the cannon from our Ar
senal had been countermanded by the acting Sec
rotary of War, were received with general satisrac-
ton by men of every shade of political opinion in
TINS community, as very agreeable solution of
disputed question. The fact that the transporta-
ton still continued on Friday morning, however.
led many of the residents of the upper portion of
the city to discredt the intelligence but a: noon
the wagons were stopped. The loading on the
steamboat ceased in the morning. instructions to
that effect having been received. The guns already
ON board will be suffered to remain until the ques-
ton Of compensation is settled; they will then,
probably, after the style in which the French King
led his men, be hauled back to the Arsenal again.
Thirty-six guns have been loaded on the boat, and
sixteen are scattered along the wharf The cost
of removing them, we have been informed is
about twelve dollars apiece-orr that amount
is paid the sub contractor John Cool, the only We
hice owner who has yet taken out timber wheel
license in the city.
About seven hundred muskets have been shipped
on the Commodore Perry for Nashville being a lot
sent from Tennessee to the Arsenal here to be ri
fled and otherwise altered to conform to the present
model Of the United States army.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT..


FIREMENS CHARITABLE ASS0CIATION-Offce Odd
Fellows Hail. Lafayette street.
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES.
President Isaac N Marks of No. 49,
Vice President Jos 7. Hornor of La Hose.
Secretary josiah Foger of No. l.
Treasurer. james Beggs, of No %
Committee Fnance-F. j. Batduc of No g. Chairman
A. f. Pcton of A. H. IL L. Co. No sal Barnes, of No. g.
a. FIRE DEPARTMENT
Fist Assistant ~ David bradbury OF H. Il L Co. No &
Second Assistant p. D'kgete, Of No. s.
Board of commssoners-Tsaac N Marks of No. 49, Chair
man r. Be- ger of No James Delam re, of II. H. Co.
No R. L. Bruce Of No. IA Henry Bensei, of No. %.
COMMITTEES.
VIM j. Aher1l of No. IL; Il. Tracy, of No. %.
Committee for the Relief of Widows and Orphans
First District
j. P Nisbet Chairman, of All L. Co. No. g. Prieur street.
between Gasquet and Palmyra
r. Pies of p h H. Go. No No 1873 Canal street between
st. Charles and Carondelet.
Ered seanlan Of No at Engine House of No Victory
street, between Marigny and Vaudeville.
Il -Fourth District-
William Schneider Of No e. corner of soraparu and New Le
veestreets.
General Relief Committee.
II = 5 --Firet District
Aug. Reichard Of No. IS No. 90 s.. Charles street
George II. Bralghn, ofNo. 2, No. 5 Magazine street.
p AcGate, of No. IA, No. &C Camp street.
Second District
Manrer. of No st Peter street. opposite the Arsenal.
r sambola No. 1888 Old LGvse opposite Fish Market.
Jacob Old LeSee between Barracks Hosp
tai streets. -
tween Sc Ferdinand and Port;
II Fourth District-
Becker No22 Soraparu and New Streets
George Ienineer Of H. Co. No l. on St. Andrew st.
between Laurel and Constance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

CITIZENS OF NORTHERN BIRTM.--A correspondent
of the Augusta Evening Dispatch, from Savannah,
writes:
To their praise be it said, our resident Northern
men are as true steel to the States of their adop
ton and not solitary military corps in the city is
to be found that their names do not shine upon the
muster roll, willing to do their whole duty in the
This is as it should be. 1t matters not where man
IS born, he should be true to the land which he
claims for his home. heard gallant member of
the " Chatham Artillery" now on duty at Fort
Pulaski, say that, though his own relations and
those of his wife lived in New England, his time
talent, property and life should be cheerfully sacri-
iced upon the action Of Georgia, if circumstances
required It, He has written to his New England
relations that q barrier insurmountable has been
placed between them and him, and that he never
expected to meet with them again until Georgia
was redeemed and dsenthralled unless defiant
tauaticism should throw them together as foes upon
the field of battle All hail this noble spirit May
he live to see the cloud of gloom which now hangs
over us like pail dispersed, and enjoy a long and
bllsstul residence in the " land of the free.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14
PHYSICIANS AND APoTHEcARIEs.

43.Isa 9f---First District-
Or. J. N Fulwel No, 22i Carondelet street. a-,- +
John Booth Apohecary Caropdeet and Grod
j. Huberwad Apoecary corner Tchoupoulas and Race
5T.55~ Second District- r
Dr. F. L. fancy Rampant and Cusonhouse Streets
r. e. Mougin Apohecay corner Dauphn and Gustomhonse
Third District
Dr. K Koyaesk No. 34I Old Leyee opposite hc Mint
Aug Shelley hecy MORGAN and Enghien streets
Fourth DistFict--
DR.. Lemey, Washington and Rousseau streets.
r. Tuney ApothecRy New Leyee street, between SsrapRru
and First streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14
NOTICE no CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

PATENT SAWED WEATHERBoARDING,
Both Rough and Dressed from thesSery best YELLOW
PINE and CYPRESS timber for sale lots suit purchasers
at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE
fels 1y STAR planning MIL New Basp,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

EIsE WINES FOR THE HOLD AYs-Madeira Port
and Sherry, in demiohns Of gallons for sale by
S, D, GRATIAA & CO.,
d2O 80 Customhouse street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14
Available FetIer.,I rso,,..a.l. I

From the New York Times We extract III III
lowing: MI
movements Southwark Of the United
ana naval vessels, it may not Be out Of niaes e
gre statement of the forces likely b b. rIsrsg
1or hostile service to South Carolina, should anor
cessary Ifsoders be required, 1sisl ~
New fork, Carlisle, Pennsylvania and lie Navy
ards, Will be the first places from wissir rf
,of gsnaents may be taken. Monroe, FayetteyiIIe
Baton Rouge, would not be removed. The sv ~
lows: : t t'e's. " t.5 io a1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

Z,
Sole Manufacturers,
IS, 65, 67, and 60 Crosby strsst
Me- These tables In and may be seen at miller
Southern Billiard saloon," 1916 Gravier street, also al
Louisiana Pelican and Boston Clubs obtained from
NJ H. MILLER sole Agent for this city, who also sqlls
tcas in the Billiard line follows Billiard Cloths Balls
Cues Lsather Chalk He has and for
several hne second hand Billiard Tables. iy2 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

ENOR SALE-ON REASONABLE TERMS, SEVERAL
very fine properties Eplnnade street. improved and IN
improved Also several large properties close 10 Espa
made and the various parts Of the city For particulars
lRgnre at
$3.50 If 47EXCH ANGIE ALLEY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

e. C. nj, RUTHERFORD COMMISSION
Agent for the Purchase and Sale Of Slaves Office and
5N% Yard, No So Baronne street, New Orleans, La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

d. r, GAIs01.INA AND, VIRGINIA Me- q
TX GRDtS-The subscriber has just arrived with ga
gang of very likely Carolina and Virginia NE-eS<G
4AAa2.GROES consisting Of Field Hands, House Ser w.
wants. Cooks, Washers and lrones also No Bckaye IND
will be receiving fresh supplies during the PersGns
they will be sold on accommodating terms '
H. F. PETERSON.
se2S 6m Instrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14
x AEEEMAN's TROPICAL kkoOEENG-

TX ATEAMAB'S TROPICAL ROOFING
Cheaper and superior any ever used in Southern
climate. "
ItB tested and recognized qualities are
at. n4AABl!4lI l--egnsl to the best slate roofs.
I'd lhPERNEA BIIlEy-Superor to any other; no racks
or leaks being possible.
3d. BEAUIY presents smooth grsnite-lise surface
4th. CHEAPHFSS-It less than, though IL as
good any slate wood roof and less than inferior
composition roofing heretofore offered the public
cost Of cutters and valleys.
9TH 1NCoABUsqIBILIFY-Is will resist better than
slse-rocf
9th C0NVEN1EECEIt will no. soften under tho
this climate and protects the interior Of buildings
tense heat Of summer
th. soIDIfYI becomes harder and a1ootsler from ex.
Do5ure BIS put roofs CT slope being of
Weight does not require heavy rafter support while
not l@blA coTrnon and breaking require reDsrs
ITO TROPICAL R00FIN(3f' is chemical compound Of
substances several of which peculiar alone combined
In proportions discovered actual experiment persrce
N this city.
Testimonials OF the correctness OF n above heuts
q tbs agent and may ha verified by person wishing
fore contracting.
All orders left the Postc fice Box No. g. will be
J. G. KATHMAN,
ts!5 " of EianNille and aGarsi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

0NEAND AND TOR SATELLITE CELEBRATED
~ McChesney Patent Washing neutrality-suspicious. to be
sen at j. Waterman BE- at the corner Of Magazine and
No. r. St. Charles street and shop, Of Lafayette
and Basin street, New Orleans.
izi+-v I'm n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14
9sJani,aya la, 1861.
s1fn Orlsas,nss 9ailg Grsstent,
ESFa Pusaski.

s,--=-2ssss- 9sSs.&=sz = sS--
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-20

One of the fire Zouaves was shot in
the battle of Bull Run in a manner
very surprising to himself and every
person who has heard the story While
fighting away like a tiger, with his
mouth open on account of excessive
heat and thirst, musket bullet from
the enemy entered his mouth, then
passed up the back of the upper jaw,
and out of his face just 1nder his left
eye. This bullet made its entrance and
exit so silently and scientifically that
the Zouave actually knew nothing about
it until soon afterwards, when he was
told that something had happened to
his face, his informant discovering the
blood trickling down his cheek. He
then asked his cemrade to examine his
face, who discovered what had occurred
The Zouave states that he felt pecu-
liar prick under his eye, but had no idea
it was caused by musket shot, and he
thinks that he fired two rounds after re-
ceiving the wound before he noticed the
sensation which he described.
a rag was soon applied to staunch
the wound, and on went the Zouave
fighting as before until the end of the
battle. The soldier who received this
shot is now in New York city upon a
furlough, and will soon be ready fol-
service agaiu.-Scientifc 1neerican.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-20
The Revival of Business.

| The Revival of Business.
The Philadelphia Ledger notices the
revival of business in that city. The
manufacturing establishments, espe,
cially, are active. At the Kenningston
Iron Works two hundred men are nov
working full time, and wages to the
amount of eighteen hundred dollars are
paid weekly. The force at the Penn
sylvania works is also fully employed.
At the ship yards, where the new gun
boats are building, there is great activ-
| ity. The Itasca will be ready for
launching in about two weeks, and the
Scioto will be ready in about three
weeks. The engines for these two YES
sells will be placed on board at the time
named in the contract with the Govern
ment.
Several hundred men are employed
in different parts of the city, making
tents, guns and clothing for the army;
the number employed in the last named
branch being four thousand. At the
Navy yard there are now about seventeen
hundred men employed, and there is
not likely to be decrease for some
time. The ship carpenters are in force
there, the number being greater than all
the other mechanics combined. Mr.
Cartel has large number of looms at
work manufacturing cloth for winter
clothing, and we understand that several
other mills will soon be in operation
A large number of stocking weaving
frames have recently been put in opera
ton for the manufacture of stockings
for the army.