davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11
= ~ - - sss
A RION PIANOS
Are used Exclusively in the
AMERICAN CONsERvATORIEs
OF MUSIC
of New York city.
The most severe test piano can receive 10 con-
slant use in . Conservatory.



1t affords me much pieaure % givsyou. IN those
few lines, a very sincere testimonid fort6e Piano
Fortes of your manufactnEe. We hare now used
the Patent Ariop Piapos'' II onr CQnservatoxiee
for year. and have had fair oppextunisS ~ tSst~
ing their durability during thst Tire. The Pianee
have been played upon almost eonstant1ys 1bo0
morning till night, and . Piano usst tndee4skeIs
good one when il will bear sueh eoqssant useuifh-
out showing signs of detection. A ise ys1afnfao
in tune, it out rivals any Piano known 70 ne.
Their peculiar swcetness of tsns ingFtAs trsbae /.
(as compared to other Pfanos With tkS ordinary
metal agrade arrangeneut - = st11kine 49, 4
have had pupils remark, while taking teiT1eseonss
that although they hsd - Aone svhat Neys -,
posed to be one Of the best makee pf Rianees seta
the treble was very wirey toned csmpassd MffA -
| "ARION."
What makes them still msrv desireble = thsls
uniform volume oftone, which epab1e3 - Aftl5t %
perform a composition in its true ehaxac1er-s 49,
In total, can conscicntious1y endOrso ~ that -
| claimed by the Arion Piano Fore Conpany fcf
! their superb Instruments, as I conpider them M
perior to any other make -. - - sgszTssg
Congratuiating you upon the gfeat sucesm yod
| have obtained in the manufaeturs cfso PeftSct IN
instrument, Iremain yours.
Very truly,
! HENRY SCHROEDER.
Director.
Now York, September ), 1870.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

SroRM.-The largest stretch of weather we
have hal in this section for years past opened up
Saturday--it never ceased raining, part of the
time perfect dcluge of water. until Tuesday af-
fernoon. The country in every direction rescm-
bled a vast lake. All the little streams here
sbouts were full to ovcraowing. and the William
oycrHowed her b;,,;ks in many places.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

WHEN ANo WHERE--Tle neck lie party spoken Of
elsewhere. is tranSpirc on We,'nt s,iay evening
next, at the residence of Mr. Jas II. Fcster.
Everybody is invited. To make the party as in
teresting as poszible. hore the la1i-s, both
young and old. VIII not farsct TIE ncck ties.
Loud frn may he * pcrted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11
METnou1sr Book CoscERN-A New

METnoDIsr Book CoscERN.-A New
York dispatch Of February 25th says:
The Committee appointed to select ex-
perts to examine the books and clear up
the existing muadle in the Methodist
Hoet, Concern have not yet been able to
choose their agents. but are moving in
mysterious way among themselves, aud
decline letting the public know what
they are about.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

CoRrEsfoNDENcE---See interesting correspond
encc from Empire City. We hope our friend will
keep up his lick.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is
pleasant remedy for every kind of a
cough, cold, and irritation of the breath
ing apparatus, it is safe remedy It is a
powerful remedy it is q speedy remedy j;
it is a remedy that cures.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11
RRnWNSu1LLE.

4. Wheeler, dealer in fancy and staple Dry
Goods, Hats. Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Groce-
rics. Crockery, Hardware. Iron and Steel, Wagon
Timber, Piows, Agricultural Implements, etc.,
etc.
Motto" Small profits and quick rcturns''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

CoScERF.-A concert, for the benefit of the Lii
brary Association, is to come OF in two weeks in
this city, informed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11
The Willamette is reccding slowly.

On account ofhigh water both of our Touring
mills haze ceased TO grind.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

HrGn WATER.-The Willamette is higher
than it has been at any TING during the year 1871.
Weather cloudy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

Who, when his brother asks for bread,
would give him serpent? Yet how
often when the sick ask for medicine,
they receive poison. MurcuTy and prus-
sic acid, are prescribed daily, and the
larger the dose the more heroic the
practice Shun all deadly minerals, and
concentrated vegetable poisons Let Dr..
WALKERS VINEGAR BIrTERs be the
first resort of all who suffer from general
debility, indigestion, constipation, bilious
ness, Intermittent fever or rheumatism.
They will need no other medicine.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

CLoTnIxe.--Mr. n. Baum, is expected to
rive in this city to-day with huge invoice of the
latest styles of clothing, etc. If you want to
'dress up' Sunday, buy u suit of Baum.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

why I'D 'EAere

Our Pianos are superior 70 any In dc market.
Our pamphlet contains sngrsvings Of all tho dh-
fcrent styles Of instruments that " Ma1meeeemfA
giving full descriptioe ~ eaehs ~ = -
can select the style they may dssire. q eNsfsNh
the assurances that they vim reee1ys{ ~ - -
Il. ri.1o e = 4 .hsy ve1 = ssF vess3acls 6
them being shipped EseaA diaell S4..ge
written guarantee wa heypsy R3e2e - -
tnre. for ave ysetss ths psre kNAa&e ezss :
Dose Jsu tsSet;ss ~ or pelS11 = 81 fSes6
F.ss, - sxf* yo~sF ssRsf 1850
n. B.-w. caution sRs pssbiie ite.. - pSs1sa ae2ex
cheap Piano, which has Fecently been pus n !hs
market. bearing the nane "Ariop-' AZ eeauins
Arion Pianos bear the name sPAteu& Assaas" SO
can only be purchased from oar Hsw York ware
rooms. or our authorized Agsnts threaGAeut the
United States.
xf szsaa s-x8ss agasEEssc q ks2&
8 s-sss-ss,ff = 4 "a ssssAe9 ~ .zlssn<s MrT
# 4nEaads ~ AAs@as% Ns@
Musical lPstEs9eafs =.
sas-s ~ saaessss.v sssaanaAs5 ssss xK4sz
ssssa b aa s7sz fassan "a sae@A ssA asSs S
40 sssss., !. -. 8. sssss. sss''ssst g
AR,oN %gANdEUNT
No. 554 Broadway. New York City.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

CRY MARKEr.-Nc<srz. Harris & Haight are
all right again, with plenty of fresh of all
kinds to suit the palates of their numerous pat
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

PsnsoS tL.-Thos. &. Young. [. :. Marshal
Tor Oregon, called last week. lie after
jurors to serve tie next term of Desdy's court
We noticed Sam. Simpson. ESP, in the city the
otLer lay. sam. has net been engaged TO edit
the .Sttc~Diats, r. IH,it had it.
DR.. J. L:nsay uil VII locate ia Polk county
we learn
TAILoRIxe.-L- Struekmeer { Co, will soon
be IN receipt Of IL large eek of splendid dress
goods for sentiemen's and thy VIII cut out
and make su IS that can fail 10 pleas. the we;,,cr
at fair rates. Go Tor cfn
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

The Natchez people are talking about
bridging the Mississippi at that place.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11
SsNIzllz5<
{ 1910 T1szo 3
The Great Family Medicine.
The Great Family Medicine.

TAKEN INTERNALLY.
It cures sudden Celds, Coughs &c -and wcak
Stomach, General Debility, Nursing Sore Mouth.
Canker, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indiges-
ton, Crama or pain in the Stomach, Bowel Com
plaint Painters CoIic, Asia.ic Cholera, Diarrhaa
and Dyscntery.
APPLIED EXTERNALLY,
Cures Felons, Boils and Old Sores Severe Burns
Scalas, Bruises and Sprains Swelling of the
Joints. Ring-worm and letter, Broken Breasts
Frosted Feet and Chilblains. Toothache Pain in
the Face, Neuralgia and Rheumatism 1t is
sure remedy for Ague, Chilis and Fever.
PAIN KILLER,
Taken internally, should be adultcrated with
milk or water, or made into syrup with molas-
ses. For o Cough few drops sugar, eaten
will be more effective than anything else.
See printed directions, which accompany each
bottle Sold by all druggists. feb
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11
sE ii -EsEa

sSez .zssEA
AGENTS. wA1gTl1lD
VIC want first -clnes and rcsponsible Agcnts, in J.
every city ard town &Esee We 6A1S ne< Slk66dyap-
pointed them.
-sa aess If. ssdss 4sAss ssa~ax Nsssssaa4r ss
We have just RublnShOu
Our annual Illustrated Psmphlek nhieh sssssaile
Patent Arion Plane Forts ard - ths othss had
ing Pianos Of the principal maks fllsstraAsd With
cuts. thus cotrastiag The Arisah hNlfha1lUH
class Pianos, and proving
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

Mr.. Milton Beach departed the last steamer
from Portland for San Francisco, lay in a stock
Of general merchandise, groceries, etc., for his
new establishment in this city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

TRADED ProrERTY.-Mr. jos. Nixon has
traded city and other realty for she Jason Wheeler
farm tie santian two three miles from
Lebanon, containing five or six hundred acres
with the intention Of going largely into tho stock
bu
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

FAcr.--.. Eembrardts,' the style photo
graph, ara all the ra-s poYT and 1Mes<rs. Winter
( Paxton doing wor! that cannot be cxecl!ed
any where. To ue convinced. You have only to
call at their gallery.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

Rumor has it that preparations for the erection
Of several elegant buildings will soon be compile
ted. Indications that there will be a demand
for good mechanics here during the coming sea-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11
Financial and Commercial.

Gold in New York, I'LL. Legal tenders, coo
Gle.
San Francisco markets show little change We
quote
Fiour-Market quiet. at SIS 5o@7.
Wheat-Coast. 81 221 good, 81 32aG12 35
Barley-At 81 35@I 40.
Oats-No change.
Potatnes-At 81 s5@I 95.
Onions-S2 rs per bushel.
Albany markets dull We quote Wheat
81 per bushel. Oats, soc do Butter 2a(a 30c
per ID. Eggs, 16c per dozen. Bacon-sides Ioc
per Ib; shoulders. &c; hams, l25c. Fresh veni-
son, l24c; dried do, 15c.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11
ALBANY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Albany 40 .|::s. s.s::s1. q x.,a
r. Chead1e q Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in qas IS
and Meuera1 Merchandise
FORWARDING & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
MARK GOODS.
L. G., Albany, Oregon; or
II. g., San Francisco, Cal
Liberal advances made ON consignment
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
INTEND DOING
General Commission Business
SAN FRANCISCO,
for the purpose of selling
All Kinds of Produce
that may be consigned to me to sell.
LAMAR CHEADLE,
Albany, oregon
win receive and attend to all orders on me TO be
filled in San Francisco.
oct9-5tf II. CHEADLE.
Nct1ce.
GREATER INDUCEMENTS
sell for
Cash or Trade
Id per cent cheaper
Than any bmse o;vino u months time. or any
Lind af = credit systcm can offer To the trade
Come alano with yonr Cash or Produce. and see
what Won can do at the CASH STORE of
r. CHEADLE CO.
-
---1 r--.r =. - ~ - o-------
-1->, +-@s -->s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08
GAMBLING TO BE SUPPRESSED In
GERMANY.

The German Government declines to
reconsider its resolve that the gambling
tables shall be closed with the close of
the next year. The prospect is appal-
ing to gamblers, and il is said that they
are eager to improve present oppor-
tunities and they throw away their
money with desperation. At Hamburg
1t is stated that the players ali crowd
round the tables in rows of six deep,
waiting for q chance often denied them,
of stalking their money. At Nauheim,
little town some miles from Hamburg,
rival company established Q kurssl
and gaming tables, and as the lay which
compelled the Hamburg tables to close
on Sundays did not include Mannheim,
arrangements were made with the pro-
prietors of the coaches that run be-
tween the two places to convey passen-
gers to and from Nauheim at a single
fare. This cheap means Of locomotion
tempted the gamblers to that place on
Sundays in such large numbers that the
tables there were soon as crowded on
the Sabbath IS at Hamburg on week
days. At last, however, the law that
affected Hamburg was extended to
Mannheim, and this innocent Sunday re-
creation came 10 an end.
From all this II is PLATA that the gov
eminent did not act too soon. Il Is
justified in tresting the passion for
gambling as a species of insanity. Nor
is any further experience necessary to
manifest the social and political mis-
chief which follow such practices. We
have no doubt that the law will be en-
forced, to the credit of Germany and
the satisfaction Of all friends of hon
ssty and virtue. We have no regret
for what the German government has
seen 1T to do, but rejoice in it as more
honorable to her than many victory
in the field. We only regret that we
cannot have among US more of that of
ncisl energy in the suppression OF
vicious and criminal courses which
Germany so nobly exhibits.-N. ?,
Evangelist.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

A SAN Francisco SToRY.-Hospital.
ity is virtue, but abuses of its privi-
leges are so common that one is tempt
ed to regard it as generally better in
theory than in practice. That is to say,
it is virtue to be exercised with eau.
ton, and of the truth of this opinion q
Mrs. B., of San Francisco, has been dis.
sgreeably convinced. Mrs.lB. is one Of
those ladies described as moving in the
"best circles" and lately she was in
formed by letter that . beautiful and
accomplished niece of an intimate
friend was about to make her visit.
Glad to welcome an eastern belle, Mrs.
B. determined to omit nothing that
could render her guests stay pleasant.
In due time George Vaudeville arriv-
ed, and her beauty, her rare accomplish
ments, and above all, her luxurious
golden tresses, became at once the
theme of conversation among the San
francisco bachelors. The story is east
ly guessed She saw, she conquered.
A wealthy broker offered the fascinat-
ing niece his hand and heart, and being
fortunate in his suit, pressed for an i'm
mediate marriage. Mrs. B. rejoiced,
ana to her rejoicing came the anxious
niece. What should she do for tros-
seau she had written to her banker,
but 1t took time to receive money. OF
course Mrs. B. was only too glad to ad-
vance the necessary $1,000, and mag
nificent array of laces and other goods
was at Miss Georges disposal. Mean
time, having told her predicamsnt TO
her betrothed, he, too, had handed his
check for q like amount to his enslaver.
AS they say on the stage, exit Geor-
gle, enter police" A trunk of cast-ofi
clothing and q profusion of golden
hair was all that the fictitious niece
but clever swindler had left behind her.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08
TREE PLANTING ON THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC.

Col. Loomis, Land Commissioner, we
learn from the st. Paul Press, is about
inaugurating plan to supply settlers
with trees and seeds. The Press says ::
He is now in consultation with gen.
tlemen who have made the subject of
tree culture in our climate q speciality,
and will avail himself of the best ex-
perience in establishing nurseries of
trees for the benefit of settlers, and in
supplying them with seeds best adapted
to practical uses. This is feature Of
the grand and complete scheme of coll
onization which is being perfected by
Col. LOOMS of the utmost importance.
The one objection to the prairie region
crossed by the Northern Pacific after it
enters the Red river valley is its COM
parative restitution of timber. This
disadvantage, however, is reduced to
the minimum by the extraordinary
facilities possessed by the Northern
Pacific for supplying the region along
its route with lumber and fuel from the
immense belt Of timber and pine forests
which its crosses between Lake Super
ior and Crow Wing river. The settler
is thus certain of q cheap and abundant
supply of lumber required for building
the fences, but he still wants trees not
only for an ornament and shelter, but
to emancipate him from dependence on
distant though very accessible source
of supply. This want the company
propose to take measures to supply on
any scale demanded by the require
-ments of settlement. This system of
tree planting On all the settled lands of
that company, if carried out for a few
years, will soon clothe the naked plains
Of the Red River Valley and Dakota
with a new beauty, and add immensely
to the desirableness and valae of the
lands Themselves
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08
EMPoRIA cHuRcH DIREoroRT.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81. and sth ave
ale. Rev. AL1Ea4 MCCALL, Pastor. Services
school AK an s.B Riggs supt Prayer
e1 cordially welcome At all services.
UNITARIAN soCIETY-At EakridEe Hall, Cor
ner OF Commercial st. and sth avenue. Services
each sunday At the usual hours morning and
school All q N. seats free Strangers cordial.
Iy welcomed.
MErHoDIsT.-Cornero OF Merchants st. and 9Th
Zach sabbath bath As IL =; m and p; M Prayer
sSSsaes seSeOi Sunday m SSf At .. O'eiSek
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL OF Mechan-
ice ST. and sth avenue. Rev. e: 7. MELVIN, Pas
tor ssg SdS eHSh sunday At a M and p m
vices. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL (welSh) Corner
RsEs. Pastor. Services each Saba h at i0S. a
m, and ~ 2. m: rrayeE meeting each Wednes
FIRST BAPTIST.-Corncr OF Merchants St an,
9Th avenue. Rev. 4. NJ. AyERILL, Pastor. Ser
vIees every Sunday at the usual hours mornin,
s sRa Sabbath School S at 70 on M ''H'S'
Observation-Disclosures or Exchange St and I'll
avenue. Rev. NJ, CRockEE, Pastor. Service
zach sSSSHss - a svsr and pssSn t sSo
At1S y. m.
AFRICAN. II. Estate St. between Sd and q.
Up. m. Sabbath school at p m. Prayer meet
ing wednesday evenings. Rev. W Il. CAKsOs
WELSH Observation-Disclosures every Sab
bath afternoon a. O'clock, at the paptis
avenue. Rev JOHN JONES. Pastor.
PROTESTANT EPISCoPAL.-Corner OF CONNIE,
cial st. and eth aveAne. Rev. l.. L. HoLDEl
Pastor. Services every alternate sabbath at
.. m. and IL p.
UNITED PRBSBYTERIAN.-Atth the Court Hon,
every other Sabbath At IL .. IN. Rev. J. A. Col
LIRs, Pastor.
TRIENDS.-Cornero OF Sylvan 81. and sab Svenu
Services Sundays AAd Wednesdays a. II =. N.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08
"SWEARING OEF."

The Peoria Reviea0 thus describes the
custom of taking good resolutions down
there. The thing works very similar
ly in Emporia to Peoria, only that it is
more difficult to "sober up" on Peoria
whisky than any other:
The appointed days for swearing off
have come around. A few cases were
spoken of about q month ago, the con-
tagion spread rapidly, and in short
time the disease became epidemic. It
has broken out in various forms and
the patients are variously affected. One
class join hands over Hynderman's bar,
and solemnly "swear Off from any
thing but sherry. This class of youths
have been drunk, previous to their re-
form, about once every two weeks. At
ter they swear of, they are drunk, on
an average, twice a week. They are
very fond of telling their friends that
they have "sworn off," generally an
nouneing the fact when they are at their
drunkest.
Another class swear off from every
thing but beer. These are our jolliest
most rolieking, companionable young
men. They are drunk once every semi.
occasionally before their reform, but
when, in . repentant and remorseful
moment, the precepts of loved moth.
er and the advice of grsy-haired faith.
| er get the better of their recklessness
and they swear to confine their pota.
| tons to simple, harmless, non-intoxica-
ting lager beer-tower Of ivory they're
not sober for the next six weeks
They get roaring, resolutely, hopelessly
| drunk en- beer every blessed day o.
their lives, and not until they revert Il
Bourbon, etc., do they begin to get so.
/ Der.
Still another class will assemble q
Smith Johnson's and here, YascillatinI
between Smiths well-stocked bar ant
the billiard tables, they lay their hand
0n their hearts and in maudlin accent
forever abjursd the bowl that intoxi
Gates. These patients are never sober
They renew their pledge from daY {,
day, each day drunken than before.
Sometimes lot Of young fellows
who have been "throwing in" Drett
I freely, will swear on in dead earnest
Such an instance came to our knoWledg
last week. A group Of fine lookinI
Eyoung men went before . Justice of tn
Peace and bound themselves under oaf
to abstain from sll Intoxicating liquor
. until Christmas. The unwonted amour
of sobriety thus produced is amazing
, The boys are having . fearfuIly har
, time OF IL, but they stick to their word
J nobly. But we tremble to think {
} that terrific old ''bum" that will eveAtu
: ate on Christmas. We feel Q deep in
!. terest in the young men who hav
: sworn OF in this manner, and sha
: watch them closely. We think we wi
: be obliged to publish the name of th
. first one who takes drink. We beiiev
: that 1t would have 8 good effect On th
, rest.
|. We shall watch the progress OF TIL
] | epidemic and report as each new lot {
Q forms above mentioned. We are SUI
! Il must encourage any young man
Q know that his efforts ct reform 81
ihoWa and noticed by his ffieadR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08
WHAT PROTECTION DOES FOR PRI.

The manufacture of steel rails, or
steel faced rails, in the United States is
of very recent origin The iron rail is
fast going out of use. Our first steel
rails were brought from England, and
that country having the monopoly of
our markets, we were compelled to pay.
in 1870, the exorbitant price of $500 per
ton for steel rails. Parties in this coun-
try soon afterwards commenced to man
ufacture steel rails under the Bessemer
patent, for which . royalty was paid to
the English patentee. We have now
nine steel rail manufactures in the Uni-
ted States, and the prices Of the Amer
lean product, in every respect eq1al to
English rails, has been brought down
to 500 per ton for large contracts. and
$l10 to S115 for small lots. This is
done under q protective tarih OF one
cent per pound. Revenue refOrmers
and free traders contend that the pro-
tectiVe tariff enhances prices. But
here we have q reduction from $500
down to 500 az the direct result OF pro-
lection. without duty to protect the
new enterprise, capitalists would not
have attempted the manufacture Of
steel rails in the United States. Under
protection they have succeeded, not only
in establishing steel rail works, but also
in reducing the cost of imported steel
rails one hundred per cent. Our man
ufactures now produce nearly 100000
TONS of steel rails per amman, or will do
30 during the present year. They now
control the American markets. In con-
sequence of this, English manufacturers
are compelled to pay the dates imposed
Oh rails sent TO this country, and sell ct
the market prices established BY our
manufacturers. Sc much for judi
ciCus protection.
The steel rail works now in operation
in the United States are distributed as
follows: One each at Harrisburg Beth
iehem aud JohnstoWn, Pa. two in Chi
cago Quot injured by the great fire., and
one each at Detroit, Mich, Troy, n. Y,
Cleveland, Ohio, and Joliet, Ill. 1t Is
estimated that the product Of these
works in 1872, if the protective tariff is
continued, will amount to about 10000
tons.
Even at the great reduction in the
price of steel rails, England contin-
ues to manufacture more steel rails
for the United States than the en-
tire consumption OF Great Britain. Her
exports to this country 10 larger than
her export to all the world besides.
During the year ending June 80, 1860,
England sent US rails to the value Of
over nine million dollars, and during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1871, to
the value of over seventeen million dol
lara. Here is an active and q healthy
competition, the effect of which will be
to bring the price of steel rails, down to
$75 per ton, and ultimately to the for
mer price of iron rails. This is the re-
suit of protection to home industry
Huntington Journal.