New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29

also singled ont for The same marital hohor'
Montpensier, if he cannot buy the throne IT.
self. will perhaps have n large stock Ill IL.
CU1NGES PRODLCED 81 M1NUFACTURES.
Al the commencement of the war, various
causes combined To encourage manufactures,
and n vast amount of new machinery was put
in operation. From 1862 to 1862 WOODEN and
other manufactures sprang mp Ill the west
and noticeably in Illinois, giving employment to
thousands of operatives aud also to thousands
of farmers aud mechanics in furnishing food,
hoascs furniture, and the like, all OF when
ouickened industry "a IA degree before I'M
known in those regions. AT Cincinnati many
extensive clothing houses were established
at Chicago boots and shoes were made on al
extensive scale, and recently this industry mas
been expanded in St. Louis to an extern
scarcely excelled IN Salem OF Lynn. AS tne cassl-
meres and other wooden goods are now made IN
Illinois aud Wisconsin as Ill any other
part of our country; in and near Chicago,
American watches are made in large numbers;
at Joliet, perfumery is manufactured, and put
ON the market in as attractive style ms any from
Paris. In many other places there are extern
siye establishments for making all kinds OF
wooden ware. while of agricultural implements,
wagons carriages, and all such common articles
requiring heavy machinery aud the use oil dleS'
the annual value cannot fall short OF SlOO'-
900 900. Meanwhile, manufactures have IN
creased through all the Eastern States,
particularly in fine ana cosby laOilcS' III cut
lery, and in other articles requiring taste anu
skill A visit to the Far "l me American III
stitute, now open, VIII 'Nhblt IL most "on"ei-
full variety of beautiful articles wh''h nave
been produced 10y our own, p"'ple' "i"o w
display Of fine w"o'n hrlcs, Io'n',"s , ,,
"Woolen Exposition '"' '1''
admiration ana ">'oni~''"'''' r.
Previous tn 1860 Europe SW'ln''u "'S"'
these things, beside great q"'''i.'o' -,
road r'n' ana inc ,'"''l''''" -
required the sei'I'' 81 '''r' "'"'' 49,,
these new centurion" J. n'"9' "' "''''''' -
comparatively less s'lP"E " 80.
than was required p''"'c '"o ""'' '""
these iac's orI"ie u' W, 81" 80
the two hne steamships El'' """ O","'''' NV
tied to the "n"'F'" III h'',"" n''Ooi' '', ,,
never yet maui wy n.y. '"' ,lo r.
on the racine hal''o'" p''" P"''""''u ~ -"
elahd, hot Only In'sc S''P' "'' may M,
WOuid nave lou"" S''""' 'u'i''S '''"''
the shipping Interest "'' " va :" > - -
Win the g'""'" "i "'0np'"' ui'o "o U'0O"i'
sel,suppTlIhE' NV" P"! VS. ,,'ou'' ~ Wv 80
an 'hIS '"'"''n'7 '''"'"'' ''"'''"''o" - -.
,WeH-kho"u '.u'" '"', WV" Nv" nav
ana new methods Oh o"slhor' arc illIouuoeu
other interests must ioi 'ime' Suhe,, anu
the only remedy Is 10 tuih that WHICH Is
superseded into other Channels ana uses in''
Boston shp-ownefs and merchants already
have commenced to 90 Tor tlty are seeking
trade III 0'her Quarters phshihs their SHIPS
and goods INTO the fac'he' anu ALREADY an OK
tensiVe trade mas oe'n cS'"o''9"eu WIN aus
tralia' Inc most proper, anu certainty Tue
most prohtaole, tiaue WHICH manufacturing
and commercial people can eStaOllSh Is WIN
people less advanced IL not less ci'ii]ed'
lhe Time cannot now DC remote wheh inc
countries OF Eastern ASA shaIl DC luiIy opehed
to us, and the result must be transfer OF
much commercial business from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast, with base oil supply IN the
Mississippi Valley. with such commerce