New-York tribune., 1871-12-30

hoor .ort nm an the subject The result ID thst an
arranrement such have mentioned mas beeh Se''eu
nnofBciay and its consequences will probably soon DO
made apparent Austria Ia In great need OF workmcn
and field aborers Of all classcs there IL scsrcey p"'
% tho rmpire IN which the demand for labor does not
rcatly exceed the supply and IN some parts OF hungary
skilled labor cannot be obtained at all In every part u"
this Empire hands scarce-in factories III '"e "u'
and I'm the fields Consequently wages are ehormouSV
bgh On the contrary, In Prussia and In almost al 'no
North German states, there Is superabuhdance o'
workingmen Of every class even the Immense ouno"
Of the past ten years appears not to have diminished the
supply 80 very rapid has been the growth OF the popua
ton ia ,he North of Germany The consequence Is that
labor is not sufficiently remunerated
The difference between the price paid for labor IN Aus
ta and Prussia about so per cent IN aSor OF
the Austrian workman; and In parts OF TINS EMPIRE
nartcularly Hungary all kinds OF labor paid ior at
doabe the rates received in the North German States
The qucnce of this is that everything whch IL IS
possible to send out OF Austria to be manufactured Is
sent to Prussia and returned in finished statc the e1.
pense OF the double transport being added to the goods
All kinds of articles sent beyond the frontier ior
manufacture. For instance. at least One-hal OF the
printing that should egitimately be done In VIENNA
Prague and Pcsth falls to the lot OF the Lipsc ana
Brunswick printers and publishers Many Austrian
publishers who do their own Iprinting-at loss-send
the sheets northward to be bound 1t ia the same with
the boot trade and many Others In short labor Is scarce
in Austria and is very highly too highly paid anu Ill
Prussia there too many labOrers and they are hsi
fcienty remuneraed Beust and Bismarck saw the ei'
feet which This state OF affairs had the trade and pus
ness of the two countries They discussed the means ana
measures to be taken to remedy the evil and their con-
versations have resulted in the unofficial but yet oa
| ing, arrang ngements have stated
Ny informant tells that even so early as next year
the consequences OF this arrangement will be visible ana
that LATER il la expected very large proportion VI the
emierants will merely the frontier Instead OF
across the sea- Austria will offer every possible nouee
| ment to working men and their families coming from
the North Their transport will be facilitated II not ell
trcly pad for them, assistance in the way OF none!
and cheap lodgings belonging to the towns or the state
will he placed at their dsposal while Prussia VIII re-
move in favor Of the emgrants bound for Austria all
the vexatious mpediments which it has occasionally
thrown In the way OF families removing to America IL
is needless to recapitulate all the inducements whcn
| can be held ont by Austria, and the facilities
| with which Prussia may assist the furthcrance
| OF this plan. The influence, and II need
be the power Governments applied to such an OO
iect can accomplish very much If the Germans hno
that they obtain the or nearly the same wages
In neighbOIing country those which tey nope 10 re-
ceiye BY crossing the Ia probable tnat Ialy te
similarity guages, and the slight expense VIII exert
doubted advantages offered by America III ~ these III
huences added those which the Governments VIII EN-
poy il may taken for granted that the tide Oi era
lion will effected to some extent III IL CERTAIN ina
| both the Austrian and the German Governments expect
to produce something like revolution III tht emigration
| statistics OF the United states.