New-York tribune., 1870-01-05

The Ausrtcdn Industrial Museum.
FIRST: A map OF the coal.
fields OF the United States,
which are l33,569 square
miles in extent, showing that
there is an unlimited supply
lOf coal in the country to be
had for the cost OF mining
lit; also the production Of
cOal in 1860, 1883, 900 tuns,
and In 1868 about 5000. 600
tuns, the result OF seven
years moderate Protection.
Second: The prices or car
peting in 1860. when We had
to depend on foreign sup
plies, and OF the present
cheaper and better Ameri-
can article also a copy OF a
recent application from En-
gland for authority to use
American machinery which
Protection has developed.
/ Third: Samples OF the poi.
sOnOus, adulterated liquors
which the average English
wOrkmen can alone afford to
buy; also a map of the rivers
lOf the United States.
| Fourth: The wages earned
by "A carpenter in England.
and in the United States, and
specimens of the superior
lakes and edge-tOols Of this
country.
FIN &: The circulation OF
The London Daily NelCS and
THE TRIBUNE the contrast
being "A conclusive proof of
Ithe greater diffusion Of edu-
IcatlOn in the United states,
the ability OF the people TO
buy "a tirst-class journal, and
1.-THE public verdict on the
merits OF each.
Suh: A statement OF the
wages paid IN American and
English wooden factories, the
style Of living Of an Ameri-
can and English wOrkmen,
the production OF wOOlen
goods under comparative
Free Trade in 1860, s6S, ,865, 963
and under Protection IN 1869,
l$l75, 100000. The wool pro-
duct OF the United States in
llSGs, l77,OOO,OOO pounds, or
nearly thrice the production
lOf 1860.
Serenth: 4 bushel Of Amer
lican salt; the duty on the
foreign article In bulk being
exactly Is cents per 100
pounds.
EighH: A statement OF the
prices OF steel last year in
Sheffield. the prices sworn
TO in New-YOrk, and the
wholesale prices in gold,
which were at least 81 per
cent. above what cOnsignees
swOre was the value, per.
lhaps ten minutes before, at
/ the CustOm-HOuse
Nit,.h. Tho relative in
crease in the production or
Canadian and American
wool, and the following
Iextract from the statement
lOf a leading Canadian, 10 NJ.
Aubln of The Montreal Pays:
"YOu know that business is
at a stand-still; that, being
deprived Of a market by the
lrepeal OF the Reciprocity
treaty, our commerce Is
entirely broken down; and
we are producing less than
( lOne-hdiJ Of trhdt IRE hare TO
pay for our impOrtdtiOhSj :
THAT emigration Is going on
lat a fearful rate ; that the
lpast Summer One-tifth of our
ICultIyable lands did not give
any crops from the want OF
hands 10 till them and that
Our list, Of insOlveuts is
longer thanthat of the whole
Northern and Western States
Together"
/ Tenth. Our glass manufac-
lturcrs before aud since Pro
lection, and an estimate OF
1.-THE increased wealth that
has resulted from turning
lalmOst valueless materials
Into a useful substance.
: Elerenth: The poor cloth
ing which the English work
men can alone afford TO buy.
aud the superior dress OF the
american. who. like Wash
.ingtOn. wears only the pro-
duet of native industry.
/ TWeiJih: The wise and pa
triOtic men who would like 10
buy everything English, and
would reduce our country
to dependence on England
llOr articles Of the first neces.
lsIfy. Also. models Of the AL
labama. OretO, Shenandoah,
ia copy OF our unpaid bill OF
damages, and sOIue OF the
ruined factories of Ireland,
India. and Portugal. aud Qf
there be space). the unful-
filled prophecies OF the Free
TRADERS during the last fifty.
three years (slace the tariff
tOf 1870.