The New York herald., 1873-11-15
THE PANIC ELSEWHERE;
RETURN OF GOOD TINES.

RETURN OF GOOD TINES.
The New England journals are rejoicing over tho
prospect Of speedy return OF good times.
CHEAP COAL.
Not over half the quantity Of coal that has here-
tofore been used by the mills will be consumed cats
winter and 1t IS tho1ght that Ia consequences coai
must come down materially in price.
PRINTING ASSOCIATION GONE UNDER
The Meriden IN. H. Printing Association has
collapsed for the want OF funds.
RESUMPTION OF WORK.
The New Bedford (Mass.I Standard OF Novemoee
IL says WORK has been resumed by MIR. COrniSa,
the contractor, on the Westport po tiUn OF to
new road from Smith Mills to watuppa Narrows.
THE BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS IN AUBURN, M.
TWO and hall million dollars is the capital 10.
vested in Auburn, Me-, in the Manufacturing q
boots and shoes.
BURDENS MILLS, AT TROY, N. 7.
One train OF rolls IS running TINS week at Bur.
denis water mill Ior the purpose OF making rivet
iron. All otner departments OF the works. exceps
one or TWO rivet machines, are still idle.
NOT MUCH LIKE HARD TINES.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, Rens.
selaer and Saratoga division, are doing heavy
business over their road this fan. SIX rreighk
trains are run daily from schenectady to the
Nortn and iour daily rom Troy.
MATTERS IN ORANGE, N. J.
Although there are numoer OF men out OF en-
Syh larger M than Would he the se case t
season OF the year, as most oi the men that arc
Idle are either hatters or street aborers Hat
ting Is generally dull this month, ard work on
the streets usually ceases about the lst Of Dc.
cember.
LACK OF BUSINESS AND LOW WAGES ON rHR OHIO
RIVER.
The wheeling wv. Va.) Register, Of November 10
steamboatmen are discouraged. There Is very
little doing and wages are getting very low
CuTToN ITEMS.
Tho top bn of hp
has been without precedent Tor many years. ears
The greater portion has been picked WITHOUT sum-
cient RAIN to discolor the staple. o.,.ao. mis-
On the 1st day OF SEPTEMBER New oIaean, ,nnc NM
ding cotton was firm In New YORK ~ tNcny.ouoo
cents per pound 1t IS now dull anu uioop,sH ras
l4h cents per pound. deciue o. os cenoS osd% pr
pound, or $29 rs per bale, averaging sov Pvuas' .a
Estimating the cotton crop uow a. me most popular
| dgnre rhe soutnern states nave lost BY TINS de.
| cline sl02,3 5000 ,,r u.vpsuiRp
/ THO Norwav Plains Manufacturing COMPANY OF
i Pocnester have reduced the wages Vi the operd-
i tiyes in their mills fifteen per cent; 49,.
The operatives empioSeMa M y ION sue Mis- nave BEEN
,,aad shat their wages will be reduced fifteen
Pr Tne 81 Great Falls Manufacturing Company Is run.
| ming on three-lourths time - -
Tne iitteton Woollen Mill will run full time for
| rho present put the pay 0i the operatives has
been reduced fifteen per cent
The Exeter Manufacturing Company have re.
duced the time ol running their cotton mill to
eight hours a day and nye DAYS week, IN conse-
ouence ol the times ana alterations IN their mill,
necessitated by the erection OF the new mill the
past season.
The same reduction In the hours OF labor has
been at the m IL IN PIttsheld, which ~ owned
substantially oy the same stockholders.
Inc Manchester PRINT Works will do no more