davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-29

prstion OF t21JoO for additional clerks ana conpenS
tion in the Treasury Department Agreed 10 ,,..
Mr. HILL (Rep., Gal said he was instructed py tno
Committee on Privileges and Elections 10 oiier an
amendment raising the salaries Of members OF Congress
10 1900 year. A. oo,o,a
Mr. WRIGHT CRep., Iowal moved TO lay the ameno'
MIR WINDOW moved TO strike out the provision OI
A. 500 tn be exDended at the discretion Of the secretary
OF the Treasury. Agreed 10. ,, .ho
Mr. EDMUNDS (Rep., VT moved 70 reconsider the
vote by which Mr.. SHERMANS IS amendment falslhg lne
salaries of the Commissioner OF Agriculture, the tou
missioner OF Customs and other officers, to siOO per
annum a., .,,,rood
Mr. BUCKINGHAM rep, Comm formally ailnouncuu .
Tho death ~ the Hon Juus L. Strong late Representa-
tive from Connecticut, ana he ana MT fEhhi NicpI s
Conn eulOgzed the deceased. The ordinary rosoiu'o"
were adopted and the Senate adjourned
New-York tribune., 1873-01-29
Jobn OKeefe. Walter Moore and Ncholas LangtO
u s. srpREME couRr-wAsnIxcros. jan o.

No. gS-Buchanan ct al. agt Smith-Appeal from
for the Northern District Of Nesfor- h css
Manufacturing Company Indebted TO buchanan
Co. NewYork fm and to lis bankruptcy the creditors had
against the Company and were proceeding 70 meas
ure when its other cors compelled involuntary oan
obtained the appointment OF smith assignee Inc assignee
TOOL property and the appellants sued 20 recover from
the aud II here snfmed tho COu
snng bad believe the Company soTen
petition buchanan CO. could acquire interest ths
ppery which the bankruptcy would not annu
M Clifford delivered the opnioo M Jusee Braaiy us
sened
No 2e-Pkersk survivor ast Lsheno ct sAppeal from the
Circuit Court Tor the Southern District Of NerYok The question In
this whether law enacted aer the signing OF bond
surees which provided that Of the slTeues could be
made responsible without establishing te original liability Of all the
bond the law made to prove
the ALL under that provision Of the Constitution oil we
prohibiting the states from passing "s lmpibg ho
obligations contracts Court hold that Law changing The sb
bond after It's execution obnoxious ana yOd ana
affirm below the effect Mr. Jusee DAVIS delivered
the opinion.
Appeal Court for he District Of Indians The appel
lan claiming be stockholders OF the Railroad Company nel me
bill OF the Court directing sale oil certain properly
Compauy ground that the decree and sale were the result
Of conspiracy between the complainant therein and certain
stockholders OF the Company The question presented was
whether the allegations sustained The COurI De t th
tbe bill This Court that hnns
affirm the decree Justice Hunt delivered the opinion. u
No. Mayor Yckburg Appeal from the Crcu
Southern District Of THIS case the Appi
wharf condition. as
ALLEGED tbey have she wharfage r ten at tGe Gus
tomsr rates alleged the that subsequently, TO avoid thus
confederation appellant the lT rence the aa o Wnare 70
nominal charged landing fees lieu thereof bI whl the
Of the contract wholly lost The denial Of these
allegations tn the subsequent scion OF tue
co. sequence Of war which hai blockade be established
dismissed below and the decision here a1fmel hf
no. -Norwch and Wooster Railroad Co g! JohrscnError 20
the District ot COnneccuL-h0tsn 10 lsn
and Sonr City Railroad Co 7g hehnpni o. Al
Knor % he Cicai owa.-Mooa " dsnls, IsEs
New-York tribune., 1873-01-29
CAIRNDARs-Tqfs DAr

OSirkD STATES DISTRICT CouRr-iS ADsE,Lrr.
s.. Brown agL Loud. 9.GOmex agt Ship Hydra
0Jhnson ct al agt Steamius oClmeoa ast Ship r. Henry
iRsn AIT iGo TIM, Of Coal iCsnsrou All Hughes ct al
CoURr-CEcrIr-PAxr L-fAScaER, J-Opeu, at 1890
3d. CALDWELL ct al agt Weld g7s.. Osborne agt Kaufman
etal 93l.. Watkins Merritt ct Al.
49, Sheldon ,g Brsu Sheriff Co ss Keen,u
&c.
TO- Yssmau .g slArus GAS. Muller ,gt GOOire,r ct
1871 a ct a. a. * *. Mayor M ss:ap 1 SaRpsi s
90 VS.. .psrp asL Brennan, sheriff,
wealth Fire ins CO. ss7. Matthews aet The Blocker.
751. .Peeis and agt silonon st. and Fulton Ier K K
sss A1tOnucchi AIT FISK Osborn ,st Lebensteu
es9. Cor, simr sgt Cor. loo' kellogg agt Davis.
so. HAYS agt The M.yoL
PART Il.-yAs BRUSr, "opens il03D a.
7. .Hidebnnd and ano ag soo Clsan ct al sgt Gou'J
ST. Banss srt NOrdhmsr e, a. s5s. Mccarthy ,gt Newly
1916. DOnneh et The Mayor Cohen assignee Ast Bhen
s7i rssier at Hebb,rd ct al, gao. Bsanisan .st Fox
lig6i Woodbridge ct al ag The sSl kaiks as Bieimlu.
$50 DaeSss. CO. Muioa ms Co s5s as The aayor tc
agL Bouck. s'8. Moore agt The Mayor sc.
I6 Lsnsgan agt tn. Mayor ke sst CObn et al
Tsl. .Hedieu .gt Le Porte. iOo?. .Sunson sst Davis
e6. Jacobs Agt The Corn Er
CHlxBzRs-BaRRErr L-Opens at 10 m-Caend,r called a. H.
Hunt LippneOtt al Ia. .sesmrel Schneider
l69. .Clspp sgt Elmofe. 1888. .IlughsOn.agi. Bell
Wahnan Il al. Rl0. .Nsllee Calvert
49,. Daniel HAYDEN 2JJ.. klpatrek ag. Bsebe
l19 In Richard Amemaln. zl9.. .Lefeal sg Schuberh
l3J Ia Aaron AdsDs 97s. .Guion et al Purney
lsi. In c John Pinley DJ..The Pittsburgh anl Idaho
lJJ Van BlArc0m agt. Van Bbi. Mining Co. sgk Wau
oxPIxu-TR,L TsRs RoBysos J-opensn .m
Same Calendar
sEssoss-HsckErr RJohn sursy, James Sullivan
burs James Thompson Edsard smith John scott
aud battery James she's. jeremiah
G.fnsy Stephen saVsn Jane. Flanagan Charles semar Ellen
spOn James Ol'sne william smith, grand larceny Alexander
Anderson Peter Looney lsrreny from the person.
CoUKr oy APPkis-ALBASI. Jsn aThe following h the Court
ofAppeat calendar for Jan ~; Nos H. 20. ~ a. &C. g.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-29
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL NOTES

In tho Yorkvie Police Court, yesterday. Justice
Coulter committed named susan OBrien charge o steal
inE clothing value @ belonging Mrs Porter Of No. 30 Eas'
Thirty srthst
Yesterday afternoon whilo the coachman en-
royeI by and TwenVhfhst was Nsng
outside boT, Thomas Goss, sulehel bil
robe Keller Of the mounted sdad pursued an
tken Jefferson Market aud committed 0r
by Thom eolor Of No 2 south ffh
ave- charged stealing trunk containing clothing belonging 70
coored Of No. I2 SaVanst locked np r
t. MARY oourt Of No 5J Bleventhay charged by Annie
Coleman Greene with windng her on! Of O Mrs.
represented that she Owned the nrni!sre in No III Grene
which Coleman for the whereas ne
broker and sold the furniture the Of business she was n
In . 800 bail for trial
John OKeefe, Walter Moore and Nicholas Langton
peiod guilty Of burglary in ene Sessions and were sn
PeDentay for eesh. Oven MeCaulne sssaus sn
battery William Reilly. burglary IN The third degree state
Prson "a William Chtty William Gilen. Chse, watson
ao J.cob. grand arceny judgment suspended John Moore
ana Ln Ils grand larceny eachJohn blmore grahd
Larceny, PenltentaTy Franz Cay grand larceny years
Harrison assault and battery, yeif Wiham Jones' grah
arcenT; State prison. u Manuel ssssat and battery
entenisry Lyons petty larceny months
Benson assault and battery months Samuel Msony indicted o
robbery degree, In having stolen large amount 81 money
from William Femsn oerS and psyma IN the empoy Of hoh
No 80 Ryngtonst, found guilty aud sem 70 INC oA
Prison Thomas Jackson petty laree1y PehiIenuAr
InOnhs.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-29
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Board Of Assistant Aldermen.

OyyfeIiL STATED SEssIoS. aosDar, Jls a. lsri
Presen-wlAn Wade es Ps-dsat tie chair sni assun o,
members
REsoLurfOSs
That Gold ST. rom Frankfort to Foat paved With Be tn or
tr.pbiOck pavement
That PsnI IRON Gold to Pear be paved With Ba o,
bloch pavement '''
Th. MOngOnep, from FrOntst sOu,h be paved With Bel.
risn or trap BLOCK pavement. wv
That eos.ras be lad Hrsave at hundred sni
Au ordnance of The better regulation OF the use Of hs .rt, All
hishwsys OF the cv Of hs~iork br vehicles and yay
That the sidewalk Ia oas of Nos So sjt .n 5 Ninth ,y, n,
tagged
That both SIDES of Tbr' 'snh from Fr,y. 10 R.., R,.,
curb sl.ne be set Di e Hsxe ani
This, Thirty ehhs from the FIRST the Eist river be sa,e
sih Belgian or trspbioct pav-meat F'' ~ P''
Eighty secoad st. from boulevard 10 River Drve h
and graded ths nr inl gutter stones s sai the dss asgg
Sittr-ihini-st sud Tenths ave "
That hgiTseeoeit from Third 70 Fourth ave- BE- l,tel and
graded thr oafb .D gusf stones ds~sk.
That a. o@ tA " PSsssse paysl With Bel
New-York tribune., 1873-01-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


PORT OF EEw- -ToRK.... .....................JAS D.
CLEARED.
s,sam6 eta iBr) GFgqs LONDON National steamship @
sesmbp India (Ll brown Glasgow VIA Moye Henderson Bros
s1RSD sic1D GsGa ss atSy cfos T. Mcs
s%RD fS,Sf IscF, FsDn S%se0 s5.S L0H' 'sA' 20
steamship ?. W. Buae, Foster Baltimore.
g ,ls ts9a'i cs,ee p.c @ AaS Gs .&,
Bs BsTs SsshsS S'aal Bs sIi' bS pIes sfP n
B qosTh rs o,Is .I.t sIsT, & SI W wbn.1 With ES G Co.
NIs Gay Eyc' RIO GIaHas q S. &c. II / TfRSg RS9R.
shr MANS, Vs.ae, GeOrseswn. Demeara H. W. Loud
shr Elv,r D. Br,clett Asmu. Jaenel Miller HoughOu.
schi Dlrt Williams stanford stanford Manufacturing Co.
ARRIVED.
'l;; t,p safaS Jane. 45 Gsosvoo Charleston s. c. with ,
and pass TO Henry r. Morgan Co.
steamship Leopard Hughes PhlisPbin for PIqyden.s S
Mary T. Libby lOi Porand, Libby MasnIAs IL days With
sehr Gamma Ccf Fast Mchr,s) Hury jacksonville days
Hampton Roads das vii" yelo" pine lumber lis bound to Ne"
sclr Newport of Windsor ST. Miller Morant Bay JAM II
Ssir Georfs II squire, Haley Boston for Phiplelphi,
Schr N. H. Miain. Baker, Warren T. l.
SeRr To Frieads, Jones Yew.ii,ven for Baltimore
Steamship, Dioq. for Handbag iisI;, for London rso r
savannah; Reguaor for Wilmington C. slps Lord Sathnarn
'A %SDsaaao%u iiSs S SJSGS noise e. % ui ''"' ' 's'
MEMORANDA.
shr Chls A. Grner before reported ashore In Hell Gate
been stripped by for
DOMESTIC PORTS.
B0sroN Jsn. 2s-Aryed, chr IRVINE from Savannah Below,
bark Hattie q. Hail. from NegOrleius
PHGADgLpnlA 28Ayd steamship Ylfoo from Eew-oesni
and Havana.
hEwORLRASs Jan 2Sald 25h steamship George Washington
for 9th, steamship Cores NewfOrK
Pa. Jan. 2lArTed, steamship Geo W. Clyde Cole
Eewiork Galveston and proceeded CITY Of San Antonio
PenIiB gton Galveston for Nes.fork, and proceeded
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUzESsrowy Jan. 28-The White Line steamship Celtic Mur
ray jan IT, for LIVERPOOL has arrived here
BRIsroL Eng jan 2Tbe Great Western Line steamship Asgon
Western NegYork Jsp. H. arrived here yesterday.
jan 2The steamship Nile, Aspasal the
West Indian ports, has arrived here
SPOKEN.
90 IA, % 5 long 70 & bng jeremiah from Clsni for
Yors, 4 days out
DISASTERS.
The steamship CeoD,trs Phillips Havana for NuYok which
disabled will
and her from Her mails
portion her aud the broken shaft board
steamship City Of San Antonio which et ky West for Newicrk
the 25h
For --latest Ship Se,cs Flfh Puqe.I
New-York tribune., 1873-01-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House proceeded to the consideration
Of the Senate amendment to the Indian Appropriation
bill and disposed OF the Committee OF CONFER
ence was appointed on the dsagreeing votes
The then took up the bill for the admission Oh
Colorado as State. which discussed until O'CLOCK
when the death OF Julius L. Strong late representative
from Connecticut announced. aud appropriate cuO-
ricn deliYered After which the House adI0urne1
New-York tribune., 1873-01-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Murray B. ". Hinton Edw Moore VIM r Webster r. n
bartlett v Woodhouse, j. b. HOppn, j. McNaughon, Jr fso
Oshea r. r. Shoebrilge Bop NJ CaraguA A. Bustamenta
Yngo H. r. s wife infant Mrs. Taylor and children hu
Stuart and child Tho Lansing Cot Chayeau 'oo
bins c. Lopez Allma Obs Mrs Blenknsop '" A. Gro"
Capt BOwdcb. aud OtherI steerage
New-York tribune., 1873-01-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun 7.l3 Sup 5:la Moon s.t'...... 53J
DAr-An
S.nt, lloot s22 Gov. 3S7 Hell Gate Ferry lGi6
DAvP
xSanfy ooK m GOTs lnd.. glj Hell Gate rest' 'lIE
New-York tribune., 1873-01-29
piSSFNCFPS Sailed.

poR IOyDOY-T, s,an hip H,irett1 Jan 23-Capt GrHth
Cal n Dls and servant j. Russell A. A Fletcher b.
Noriworh Corn Duran Mrs Logan and daashters Belle"
Logan
New-York tribune., 1873-01-29
fonoon advertisements.


TTHE LARGEST VALENTINE MANUFAC-
Il TORY IN THE wORLD.-THB LONDON LACE PAPER AND
VALENTINE COMPANY wholesale and
Christmas sud New Years Stationery BOokmarks shop Tickets Funeral
Tablets 4 yaentR supplied with material for
variety OF Looking Glass and Stone Ornaments The Drawng-
Roo Coil % inches length Is especially recommended j. T.
WOOD Co. Z3 279 280 Strand London, W. ManuctOry
Glare Court Shippers supplied Wholesale and BrpOr. price lists
fr.e on appreaion
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-10

RoBBERs DEFEATED.-As Lyman H.
Payne, Of Cornwall, was returning home
from the Crown Point races, on the even.
ing of the 18th inst, when near A. c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-10

A STRANGE CAsE-The following
are the facts relating TO a case which
has excited much attention not only
among the medical profession of Ben
nington, but also in other parts of the
county and in New York Some ten
weeks ago Sylvester Cutler, a young
man of this place, "a years of age, while
driving into barn on loaded wagon,
came in contact with beam over the
door, in consequence of which he receiv-
ed slight cut on the top of the head.
The injury was SO trifing that for
week he paid no attention to it; but
then his face beginning to break out, he
consulted Dr. E. N. S. Morgan, who pro-
nounced it erysipelas, and prescribed
the usual remedies. From the face it
spread to the side of the neck, from
there to thu left breast, and then to the
lett arm, destroying entirely the cellular
tissue of the arm, so that by taking hold
of the skin it could be completely turned
round, and an injection put in at the
wrist could be seen running to the
shoulder DR.. Middleton Goldsmith, of
Rutland, was called who pronounced it
case of cellular gangrene, a disease that
is very seldom met with. Drs. Swinburne
of Albany, and Bowling of New York,
also visited him, and everything that sci
ence or skill could do, was done to save
his life, but to no effect. The drain on
the system was so great, and such an
amount of decomposed matter had
worked itself through the whole body,
that nothing could save him, and
Friday of last week he died. This
is the first case of the kind that has
ever come under the notice Of physi-
clans in this section, and its effects have
been very closely watched by them
Rutland Globe.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-10

highest inhabited spot in the world is
however, the Buddhist eloister of Hamle
of Thibet, where q priests live at an al
titude of 16,500 feet. The brothers
Sehlagintweit, when they explored the
glaciers of the Ibi-Gamin in the same
country, encamped at $1,000 feet, the
highest altitude at which an European
ever passed the night. Even at the top
of Mont Blanc Professor Tyndal's guides
found it very unpleasant to do this,
though the professor himself did not con-
fess to feeling as bad as they. The high
est mountain in the world is Mount Ev-
crest (Himalaya) 29,003 feet, and the con,
dor has been seen winging the blue air "
500 feet higher. The air by-the-by-, is
not blue" or else, as De Saussure point
ed out the mountains which are covered
with snow would appear blue also; its APP
parent color being due to the reflection
of light. What ight can do. and does, is
marvellous; and not the least is its power
of attraction to humanity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-10

fENHE PERUVIAN SYRUP, a-rotected Solution
4 of the Protoxide of Iron is SO combined as to
have the character of ailment, easily digested
and assimilated with the blood the simplest food
1t increases the quantity of Natures Own Vitali2ing
Agent, Iron in the blood and cures thousand
ills" simply by tonng up, lnvigorating and Vital
izing the system The enriched and yitalized blood
permeates every part the body repairing damages
and waste, searching out morbid secretions, and
leaving nothing for disease to feed upon
This is the secret of the wonderful of this
remedyin curing Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Drop
sy, Chronic Diarrhea. Boils, Nervous Affections
Chills and Fevers, HumOrs, Loss of Cons titutiona
Vigor. Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female
Complaints and all diseases originating in bad
state of the blood. or accompanied by debility
low state of the system, Being free from Alcohol,
in any form its energzing effects not followed by
corresponding reaction, but are permanent, in in
fusing strength, yigor and new life into all parts of
the system. and building up Iron Cons titution;
Thousands have been changed by the use of this
remedy, from weak sicky. suffering creatures, to
strong healthy, md happy men and women; and
invallds cannot reasonably hesitate to give it tr-
al.
See that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP
blown in the glass
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-10
Altitude at which Men Can Live

There has been great deal of discus
sion as to the altitude at which human
beings can exist, and Mr.. Glaisher him
self can tell us as much about it as any,
body. In July, 1872, he and Mr.. Cox
well assembled ina balloon to the enormous
elevation of $4,000 feet. Previous to
the start Mr.. Glaisher's pulse stood at
rs beats a minute; Coxwell's at "a. At
1900 feet the pulse of the former was
81 that of the latter at 100. At 10000
feet Glaisher's hands were quite blue,
but not his face. AT 81 900 feet he
heard his own heart beating, and his
breathing became oppressed at 10000
feet be became senseless; notwithstand-
ing which the aeronaut, in the interest
of science, went up another 5000 feet,
till he could no longer use his hands, aud
had to pull the strings of the valve with
his teeth. Aeronauts who have to make
no exertions have, of course, a great ad.
vantage over members of the Alpine
Club and those who trust their legs 4; even
at $4,000 feet these climbers feel very
uncomfortable, more so in the Alps il
seems than elsewhere.
AT the monastery of st. Bernard, s..
III feet high. the monks become asthetic
and are compelled frequently to descend
into the Valley of the Rhone for any.
thing but "a breath of fresh air." and
at the end of ten years service are oblig
ed to give up their high living and
come down to the usual level. At til,
same time in Sorth America there ar,
towns. such as POtOsi, placed as high al
: the top of Mont Blanc, the inhabitanti
Of which feel no inconvenience. Tn,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-10

SAVAGE ASSAULT Martha Ste
venson of Franklin, II years of age, was
the victim of an assault from an I'M
known man on Sunday, Sept. 18th. 1t
seems that several nights previous she
had seen some men putting something
into wagon under suspicious circum-
stances, and informed her employer, Mr..
Vincent. Soon afterwards, as Mr.. Vim
cent, who had gone out after the men,
did not return, she went out of the house
to find him, when she met a man who
struck her with club and ran. The
next Sunday, while in the orchard get
ting apples, man sprang out from the
bushes and seized her by the throat,
with the exclamation, now damn you,
I've got you, and I'll fix youp He told
her that he was the man that struck her
with the club, and that he did it because
he heard her tell Vincent about seeing
him in the road. He had knife in his
hand, but he was frightened away before
he could use it. The poor girl had her
dress torn off from her in the struggle
and the rascal had choked her till she
was black in the face, and her throat
showed plainly the marks of his fingers
She also received bruises on the breast
and one on the arm. Mr.. Vincent anG
several of the neighbors turned out and
searched the woods for the villain, but
we're not able to find him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-10

The near-sighted hen who ate sawdust
surprising it to be corn meal, then went
and laid nest full of bureau knobs, sat
on them three weeks and Matched out a
complete set of parlor furniture, was a
pretty fair hen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-10

Hamilton's, in Bridport, it being very
dark, he was attacked by two highway
men, who demanded his money All
right" responded Mr.. Payne, and in
stantly placed his hand in his breast
pocket and drew large California knife
with which he dealt one of the ruffians
powerful blow, sending him tumbling
with cries of pain over an embankment
into the bushes below. Evidently ne
wounded the robber as on reaching home
he found the point of his heavy knife
broken by the force of the blow. AT
once after the blow was struck, the other
miscreant who was holding the horse,
left its head and started toward the wag-
on Mr.. Payne started his horse, a
young and spirited one, and the wagon
wheel struck the man and dashed him
aside, and Mr.. P. pursued his journey
homeward.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-10

Vegetable pill" exclaimed an old
lady; "Don't talk to me The best
vegetable pill ever made is an apple
dumping. For curing gnawing at the
stomach there's nothing like it. 1t al.
ways can be relied on,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
Tho Car Company.

NAKrNa READF FoR OPERATIONS AT OXFORD,
The ozfora Press gives the following account Of
the operations of the car company, recently or
ganized in this city, whose works TO be located
in thatt0Wns-f
Tho oFkahlzation formed under the title Of the
Working Mems Enterprise Co-operative COmpa-
ny, Of Wilmington. 1t q recent meeting, changed
thsir name to the Oxford Cooperative Car Com
pany. The Superintendent, Mr.. Seeley, and
draughtsman, bar. BeerbroweT, who removed 20
Oxford last week, have been busy psrtscting ar
rangements Tor the commencement Of the erection
of the sh0pa Ga aecOumt Of the grade Of the slto
lust seactsd IL wAs decided 10 change Eho location
10 the other side Of the railroad, another lot Of
MT Dickey, nearly opposite, choice Of the two
lots having previously been tepdsged by AF. D,--
On Saturday the Company secured engineers. Who
made q careful survey Of the new grounds and
staked out the buildings, raildrOad siding, &C.
The new location was found toghs well adapted to
the pnfpO4s the grade being xery tight and 30 sit
mated with respect TO the railroad that n double
siding can be erected with sufficient grade to al
low the cars to run from and to the main track
By their grsRity. t G
The buildings proposed to be erected By tha
Company, will bs on an extensive scale There
viii be six buildings eractiAg sh9p, with cabinet
shop in second ssogy, paint shop, planning mill.
smith shop. boiler and engine house, drying house
and ONCE. The erecting shop, mill and smith
shop form Ons line Of buildings. 800 feet loag.-
i ThS two first two stories, the seeend AooE b0ima
connected ana to be used a. cabinet shop, which
1 wih be ~ immense room, 10 fest wide and 22E
loag. Parallel with thee building, rs fest dis
tanf, with the transfer table between, u the paint
shop, q building 20 fest vide end he feet long
The boiler house end dTying hpus1 form anetAsI
The ofice viii b neat structure, 30by 40 feet
and will be erected On the upper side Of the plot
The mhola hnildings, inelnding the tEanafeE tabla
will cover 81, 100 square fest, over i1{ acres q
lard. Tns buildings, siding, lambsr yard, &C,
will occupy 6k aeFeg.
The work ofaxeaFation for the buildings win
eommonee In q fsw days. Thea - soon as the 81
ding IL constructed, which Mr.. Wood, Of the Bal
timore Central n B. bas promised 70 90 immedi
i Ateiy, the at0ns and lnmbsr will begin 20 arrive
1 BY railroad. II win take an immense amount 81
building material, paEkionlaEly lnmbaF. for tn
buildings. They Wall ell be frame aRespt tn
blacksmith shop ana nngins hoasa, whieh via b
brick. The engine viii not BE- lens than sixty
hcEss power.