, 1866-06-28
THURSDAY, JUNE g, 1856.



THE NEW TARIFF.
The new Thrift BIZ reported BY the Com
mIttec Of Ways and Means, Is financial mon
strositS, the Ike Of which ie rarely seen In
any age or cline. II ae hafoJy necessary 10
specify particular ARTICLES IN the Oil.
Turn which way We Will. a new mountain o'
tG1atlon rises before nFlaxatlon aso"eaiS
not to put money into Inc hat1onal treasury
but TO Keep IL oa1-:aaauon 10 "11ng money
from LUG many aoe give - ~ .ue 'e". Aus
result, as We oeAese' las oetn otoueut aooa1
by corrup1 means a snost ooo smee 'he
Pnhhshess OF Newspapers III tne Mesp4a |
States almost unanimously peu1aoneo Con
gress 10 fepca1 tae 1aaes on huoH n .euse-
asking tnem 10 suike o1. u l's ~ "a taAes
and cusloms duues aA LUG 'moosts op'n
printing paper ana 1ne ma1e1lsas WHICH ente,
into It's maon1actute. no" lness a1c aooa'
one nnnofeo puoiisaeis 70 every paper m4n.
nsactufer. 70 taS notn'nr OF 'ae m1ulons Q!
readers ol oeohs ana newspapers "no "ou9a
reap 1ne nfst oenent o. u eueAPeunE " n1e
cost Of papef. WAat y 'ne feso1s Aus
manufacturers faase . po1se, 80 Gown 10
washington, give 1neli coroisi assen. ~ lhs
removal OF sne sntesnal td1, ana 'hen nehI oo
any fenncaon oa me ta1aa' LEI US sss 'he
eneet. tae ln1e1naA iaAes amount ~ ni1 pes
cent, tue lafan ~ t"enty Per Sens ~ so'u'
and the cost OF ine commonest p.int Papcf
Is cleh1ecn cenls per pouho' o''AAe " .ne
lnle1nal taA auu lne s'1 pe. ecut "1ien
formerly went tn'o 1ne tea,aai treasury IT.
mans IN 'ue PocAe1 " lne mauu'as.ot1l' ~,
Inc price o1 I'epcr avs no' I'LL, pseausc
1qSRiTH N1UflEllilNH L. u tMCllLS
Per cea1 Ee'a uots, Ae'e - siA e.nts :, W eve
~ oohsr 9 "otln o' uapsl' 4oat 70 70 Iae fe'o"
nue. ano ios' 4" tas 'a1'taS1. Lug ass.c"
gaze buIoel o. 1aAatioo W me c"onais ~ tn-
G. creased Ds 'ne amount .nns taken oot o. me
1fcasur3' LOT WINE 1ne pflce Oh paper REMAINS
tne fame-"nae luz people pas Tue same isse
OF 1a9aaou On kno"leoge Us oesote|sney
nave 10 DC laSea IN some osncf oafecllon 70
make up the SIX Per cent LOST 10 Inc tfeasu-
~ ny the repeal OF me interna' outy on Pa
per- noes angeooE eenese thai soea neta,
fions tfansselion cou4o NC cohsu"mateo
W1thout Inc uso OIL moheg: DOCS ap!ooay
imagine 1nat congress "oulo sell al tne pun
Nshera and MI the readers OF oooks and news
papers IL Tue uMteo etates, amounting III Ihe
aggregate 10 more than twenty-five milllons
oi people. 10 q 1e" score o. paper manuiaeta-
rers, without value received!
let the paper s"1nole is mol hait 80 DAD as
tue iron s"1ndle sno tue steel s'ea'. Neafas
all the internal taxes on Iron aud steel nave
been rcmoved-ts1es amounting 10 m arer-
age tas The Iron men allegcd), OF II per cent.
This WIS ]. per cent added TO the profits OF
Their business, u'less IN equal reduction
should oe made IN the tar1n. Instead Of
making this reduction, and thereby d1mtn.
tshing the cost OF iron, 1t Is now proposed to
increase the rites Of tariG on the whole scale,
bringing the total lmpost on iron and steel
up to 50 or 90 per ceut., The effect OF this
outrageous proceeding upon The West will
result In serious harm. Many Of our rail-
roads are In want Of new tracks and new
bridges. The price Of iron is a.
ready 80 high that they cannot buy
the amounts they really need. They have
been waiting for some time for = fall In price
sufficient 10 enable them to get thtir sup
plies 1or something like what they cau Afford
to paY for iron. Here is about twenty per
cent additional cost rolled upon them, which
they in turn must grind out OF the faces OF
tho farmers and their other customers
throughout the West. Some railroad ofa'
GERS have bought heavily into iron mi1ls
themselves, and whenever anything Is said
to them about high freight charges, the,
point to lhe high cost OF izon.
Brnss naturally takes the first place on In
list. Brass is already heavily protected
but it mnst have more Copper comes next
A recent desprtch to the Aesoclascd Fres
said. with the charming simplicity, that 81
additional duty was to be put upon copper