New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

celan gastpsi The German manufacturers, who could
not cell these gasps for less than to s2a gross now
suddenly drop their price and flooding tho market
with them at % gross At this price they will soon de-
srOy their Yankee rival aud regain their old mohop9y
makes prot ont Of us we prefer that it shall be those
who feed on American wheat wear American Wool. anu
cieapens foreign commodities quito as wen - thc
wcightier article of steel rails.
SILK PoPLISs.
Cases q, tbs kind are continually coming before u.s.
Let mo tell you OF another from away up in the noun
tain counties OF Ncw-York, at schoharie. quiet uh
pretending citizen seeing that there were large mum
Der OF unemployed girls and about the Nilage' n'o
the experiment OF manufacturing an article IN great
,nond Tor ladies' dresses known SILK pOpllhs. nc
eGnaled the foreign goods in quality, was underselns
Them and TO the extent OF his capacity 10 youGo a.
J,yin :, them ont of tho market when by chahge III
bc Wool tariff the duty on his goods unlntentonay
reduced and the foreigners have MN AZ roof
ana do not pass this DBL or c snra he has invested
IN IT, and scatter the formerly idie girls ho Ho" op'
are the facts OF the case The Wool BILL in order
TO let coarse wooden goods in at low rate pioves
when they are over certain NUMBER VI pI,ns
snuare ward they shall at 40 per cent fOpuhS
are in considerable part Of silk; they are inner ana NOR,
valuable than any heavy wooden goGd Vhs mo s
them has been reduced from GO to 40 Per cent cent e en
the relief proposed In this bill De gwen MI Dali = A''
to DO ruined and his factory closed
TIN AND NICKEL.
The present law puts duty Of 10 per cent on tin IN
pigs or bars We produce tin though believe they
have recently discovered bed Of ore in California ana
it is thought TO exist in Missouri hope II does ana
that it may soon be developed. We cannot make TIN
mates by reason Of the duties block tin and palm OIL
This bill Of the Committee proposes to put PAIN on an
African product and block Tin on tho Tree st 80
may begin the manufacture OF shee' TN luz
we export annually sSOo0OOO IN gold. .,. =, 81, oro
While we have welascertained deposits OF th ORC
KentncRy, virginia. Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, and
Connecticut have large deposits OF it, yet when the Law
tfz man fact
tempted and duty Of 10 per cent the same as ta
block tD,was put on nickel our Din ropfe %, nine Ia
Notes the of Kentucky TO work the large deposits
in that state and the people OF ~ he TO rTea ac
Of Britannia and other Them met, wares oy
putting the OF duty nickel that We nave Oh
copper, zinc, lead, iron and other metals.
TIE EFFECT OF PROTECTING NICKEL
Now let me show you what will be the effect OF this
measure. hold in my hand letter from Evans Ashn'
the great nickel manufacturers Of England They tell us
how they will punish il We increase the tarlh on
nickel and hope YOU will join In invoking their pun
ishment But let them speak for themselves as they DO
in this letter. 1t reads thus; . ~, 10 1850
DEAR SIN. Although time since had The pleasure
oforespo9iinF We hear from time TO te o. n & no bushes.
a lucrative and successful one . ,s. c,,,, % IN
crease arg import duties refined nickel and although perh,
We shi at s regret th1 we a % fr II The duties are
so sS as render The import Of prohbOry shall
nep Sss c0' oar sm ard erect nickel resaey in
Tie
By Ia Motto. the macy ome4's
Compauy almost disposed 70 DO so az once
As nk might purpose better than forwarding zoe re-
fpd from We not OF selfish enough 70
~ monopoly America but hope and Intend
10 have by shipment to refining TIE sAL
works n your country may We reckon
on any supply Of nine In addition 10 other
We dear yours faithfully, b'AS' q ASAi'
Mr. Joseph Wharton -, -. J. q.
Let them come with their skilled nickel makers leu
them bring their capital by millions; let them u uey
cam bring 100000 people 10 consume the gram Oh Is-
souri,; aud we will give them all welcome By lnccas-
ING the duty on nickel from Is TO 40 per cent mine La
Motto will thus become great manufacturing center,
and there will he market, not dependent on long
lines OF railroad or transportation for tho grain and
wool OF the valley OF the Mississippi -, a, .
Now, Mr.. Chairman, in conclusion plead win lhe
gentlemen of the Committee 10 forget their sectoha
feelings put aside party strife to remember mat inc
glory and the power OF their country depend on M pros
perty Intelligence, and aspiring hopes OF the aDorng
people and their children. beg them, as know tney
AM love their country to stand by her industries ana 70
aid the poor and oppressed aborers OF other ands 10
cape from diet of frye and potato to land OF Tree
schools and liberal wages, In which the daily rare OF to
family will be OF wheat, mutton beef or pork, with ts
vegetables and fruit. all the States OF bIOau ana
then assuredy prosperous country