Kenosha Telegraph

The London Times.—We never take up the Times newspaper and its mammoth supplement, without reflecting upon the vast amount of mechanical labor; independent of the mental exertion of the highest kind in its previous preparation or the press—which has been employed in its production. Its 72 closely printed columns contain 71,500 lines, made up of more than a million pieces of type. Thirty-four thousand copies of this paper and supplement have been printed in about four hours.—The greatest number ever printed in one day was 54,000, and the paper used weighed seven tons, the usual weight being four and a half tons. The surface printed every night (with a single supplement) is thirty acres; the weight of type in constant use is seven tons, and 110 compositors and 25 pressmen are constantly employed.—[Correspondent of the National Intelligencer.