New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-17

-. ,o.nsr>f rom va<on 10 O rail car. In 1850
lie value Of the fprnft1rs and asricst4rM Wssi"1S
eroduced In M,ssotri, Illinois, and NeW'iorA &c,
sesneotoely S4s3INO 90 425 and el0tceCO0 ms
branch Of manufactures. when IS ues!nsu ~ ~
prominent industry in Missouri WI yet asn '
sspita1 or the Aate by an anhuN = "u''' " '"'
Adopts consider the plastic clay which is found :,
ronmercs W be fully equal to that OF DsVonsnLe 80.
=, "A dno and almost d white as -four TIE pest 20.
sers clay and kaon exist in quantities that prem
fhe idea Of exhaustion. All this Stat needs 70
feuous<sor its c.cciery and queens ware Il anS eap
from tie pottefies OF Europe. The maefisi nrceian
tai for the manufacture of earthelwaTe anu f
abundant Art alone is requisite -, s.eobaro,aal
NJ snr St. Ceneyeve. there Is BANK q ha Tho
san which y 90 feet in hight ard mics in extent; me
IS is ,nexhaustible Two analyses give '"s UNIV"
u7 result. o, ooro
Ysuo .. 092 uge
Tho ,a IS VsIy friabe and nearly as White as snow:
Il is not oxydsed or discoorea oy nea nS ~, tbis
made from il il clear and uustaned One ntn lS hi
80 hss annually exported more than 700 tuns OF @
sa1dsso the glass manufactures Of heehng
vile and Pittsburgh. lpstead OF ineailng ihe
rfttro transportat0ns and paying 70 dlstdns estau
spen.s tie cost Of production, our own factories
toneet oil our domestic wants and supply 'ne A'
here have been repeated instances of the impoI,a
tseB OF lead from New York into MISSOURI my 'o
stb beneath our feet is rich with lncalcuiaoie as
az oalena we satisfy the demands of orr internal com
uerce by impOrtstions from the Auan.Ie ~ 70
Shere no article made of lead that ougne nTe "
roiueed in our factories 1t is feprOaen ~ Vu
Sate that the orders Of lead market shold DC Ded
roo miles away. The few manufacturers VINO are
converting our native ore INTO the e9hnou ,
NJ commerce are rapidly enrlchiDg themselves
Our iron manufactures are altogether lhadequate 70
meet the wants of Missouri With three mountains o.
mon in our midst import almost all our hardware
ye Welding Sc Der cent of pure iron can be bought at
Plot Knob for 81 50 per tnD Al 81 LOUIS the pLec 10
q 50 tan. This ore is carried to PlttsDargo maui
fsetnred into nails reshpped 10 our market ana sou
exclusive Of freight. for sl25 tun. tun OF pig iron
1s sold 10 Boston manufacturer for $50 IL is shppeo
90 its destination by way of New0rleans At the east
ig
40 the starting point. One half of the material LOST
in the process Of manufacture but the hatm OF HISS
costs the St. Louis merchant more than Sl,oJO -
81 Ionis imports railroad iron from Cambria "a
The cost at the works ia s55 tun the freight 10 Of
Louis is $40 a tan. Hence our merchants are pasns
more than 500 tun for railroad iron whlch nome
ssnfctories ought TO supply at onethrd OF this cost
These only representative iacts nLhuIeus Vi SUI
Illustrations might ne presented Our iron,mls ougn.
AZ he eonal 10 our resources With coal and wood
abundant and cheap with masses OF ore which centuries
osnnot exhaust St Lonis, or Its vicinity ought 70 DC
the Great central machne-shop OF the west Our ou-
works should rival those of Pittsburgh Blrmlnehahl
and Sheffield The importation 81 iron manuiaetlies
INTO Missouri should speedily cease. livery kua %
fools and machinery every article OF iron or steel from
the hair sprinr Of watch TO the largest from
nail 10 oOincb oouDbiad, should he fashioned III our
own establishments. ,..
Of life The Quantity Of sugar consumed IN the onllec
States in 1865 about 800 600 GOO Pounds New OK
whose refneiies exceed in capacity OF production thos'
f All the rest Of the country compes the otker States
10 nav tribute TO her enterprise But In this branch
manufacture 81 Ions mas lnhne
Under prudent and sagacious management t1e OF
t.onis refineryto whose able PRESIDENT ain lhdepteo
abr the subseQue faeshas expanded INTO an estao
hment whose annual transactions amount 70 iDlions
dollars During the present year II VIII piOoaDy re
& nc IS 100000 TO 2QO00OO0 pounds Of raw sugar III
IA rs the cost OF imported suoar-exclnsive Oh inc IN
~ nj of three cents pound payable in coln-Was s4o
d p0O0 in gold. Missouri will doubtless be abe 10 co
or crate with the Northwest in preventing TIM large
9. port Of treasure. ..o.u.o .oo.,, III ~,
81 gar which they use rom beets OF domestic growth
Fl Us sugar enjoys immuDities. 1t ID seeaIet
az anst foreign competition by no protective tain Il
g. subject to the same duties the product OF th'
tro pic cane. And yet II not only snstalDs Itself, Du
4 ,us Nessfuly completes with the sugars OF CUBA ant
"a "a OF the present crop. 100 0OO0O poupds VIII b
= II ored from France to England. There is 10 need
q IN ,equa the saccharine riches of the Indies The!
u 81 ii fruitful crops Of the sugar beet as France
IN y snany. Analyses made at Chicago and at Washing
xu by the Agricultural Bureau show that the Amer
en- beet contains large percentage OF pure suga
-, he European beet II has also been asoeItalne'
Cd the American beet can, in high latuGes be pre-
ssr 1.d through the Winter uninjured. company
vt , a capital Of $4,000, has purchased 1850 acres
snnc in Northern Illinois for the purpose OF raslni
besA and manufacturing sugar. The experiment VII
eest inly succeed If the Manager nre Ssrsn 70 Pre-
<rre proper m8ohinery, skiifnl labor ana tciehtln
.mrs,, vision. The quantity of beet sugar which TN
Wei is capable of producing. may be calculated from
dc a. tiruated cIop of foreign countries IL 1865;
bland. lUVOUo ponnos.
PA land and Sweden. 3OOUOOW pounde.
Ta lglum.. -----.-.------ ooVVOW pounus-
Ia sSla.- -tVO.uVVOtp POuuus-
IA AIIa iSNVVuoVO pohh'ts-
yCl Verein ........- $500. go, 600 600 pounds.
Ere bce.... $40, 600 0C0 pounds.
Ts tai ..-...........l265OO 0 600 pounds.
NATL he haaf fnEnTn uFafQ viii