New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

,,.r wav 70 market, annually crowd and crop ,ne e
s neT ron Denver 20 Chicago But possessed OF
liberal system of railroads, how long viii the dasaus
sn1factured her immense bulk OF precious raw ma;
ferias which should doubled In value al hone' o
T,th bSIf as many in numbers now 81 had the original
thirteen, and soon 10 pass our largest ottes ~ home
definite quantities CT future manuiacturee az tpa1s
Texas should prepare to supply the opening ul t
with Mexico in all Of its magnitude ana Var,Sy' 90 *
more worthy u ambition than ID me so'"'" "''
The southern States in the production OF S eoGn
have possibly already reached the ma Hi."n he
that can be cultivated with greatest prot uhess t
demand Of the world expands short c[9P new The
briDgs producers a larger than mn crop -
amount cf the surplus abroad determines tne pte
ontmp he demafd Texas alone has latent power to
cversock the world Is il not tune theretQie, ~ ra
10 Obtain as much or more for it, and to turn ulruu
capital and labor into other ana more po i
neis ~ Industry The unrOddeH fields, where capta
and Labor wait 70 be organized for the development oil
Southern manufactures and mining, oher uhilSaIit t
tenptatiOns 10 leaders among men In search OF HSl
nqte aerienitnrr Int more particularly to
The great graingrowng regions Of the West. great
frequently tends 10 render the LABOR OF the "Oc
eer almost proitlcss whenever foreign countries are
blessed with comparatively an equal abundance. The
export Of last year in October was 5O6I Du
6i bushels this wear brings $1,000 l3. An equal
difference appears in the increased value OF exports OF
-four. much larger share OF crops must ne eonsIleu
nearer home If any and regular market Is 10 DC per
nanenty secured khe foreign demand htiul anu tc
certain Is rarely exceeds ODetweneth OF even lnc
present home requirements, and the losses ro ioS
transportation incident to products OF great ph, v
never be successfully avoided except Dy al "uoiu""
home demand. , 90 .bo,, nv,
donbtedy are. feared have too little staying
he prOdigaily squa aiiG uelr
fertility yanishcs unless retained by costly leICIHeI'
Some Of the Middle States as well as the NoW-thgI1uo
though seeking fertilizers far ana near aea1y iooa ~
The West for much of the and bread; ana there Is
written ali Eastern fields, re western VISITORS may
read the old epitaph As we are now so you may US t
long In the OF nations There III 1850 devoted
70 Wheat cuItnre over tnrtylyc million acres, nearly
he @ u
hundred million people viii more than oVertake any
present or prospective surplus and may yet need all
Of our present magnificent wheafeds TO give bread TO
people. Certainly we need not be in haste 10
slaughter ana utterly exhaust the native fertility az our
fields the cheap terms now presented ..,
England with an her faults, is great, but unfortunately
cGean food and be able to offer better wages or part
with great numbers OF herpeope most snceteH hoPG OPP
10 any crisis but cannot surrender the welfare OF
cur Republic any foreign empire free trae may OF
may not be England necessity. teriaIhg 1t Is no Oi
ssity and II has not reached, and never VIII eac1
TIE attitude II science An impoct on corn there II Is
clear would now produce exodus of her abOrng pop
ulati0n that would leave the banner OF Victoria
waving over second-ratc power. Our citizens under
protective tariff exceptionally prosperous ana
happy and strangers 20 noble deeds nor 70 private
suffrage will &c best and most certainly pepetuacd ny
the elevation Of aLOTng men through the more liberal
10 all grades of genius aud intelligence aud tend to secure
10 pOsery the blessings OF universal education aud the
better hope OF personal independence.
Nh. Morrill, finished at 2:l0 o'clock and moved the
but at the suggestion OF Mr. Garland who desired to be
heard on the subject withdrew his motion. The latter
temporarily yielded floor general business,
and the subject was informally passed over Tor the
present 49,, -,.......
which, his instance tabled and ordered printed,
for the reference TO the Committee Finance OF the
Recommendation in the Presidents message IN favor OF
The repeal OF the acts authorizing the coinage oil silver
and OF SILVER certificates and their retirement
from circulation.
Mr. OAKLAND Dem Ark introduced bill in rea-
ton TO the Presidential succession upon which he gave
notice his intention "a speak when the subject taken
up On Tuesday. Tabled
on action Of Mr HOAR REP. MasS.), the memorial
prcsented at called session relative 10 he title by
which the New-YOrk Senators hold their seats, was
taken from the table and referred to The COMMITTEE on
Privileges and Elections.
Mr. FERRY rep, MiCh) from the Committee on Post
Offices, reported back, with an amendment the blll
granting the fraukng privilege TO the widow Of the late
President Garfield. He asked unanlmous consent Tor
suspension Of the rules to consider the bill He eX-
pl9ined that the committees amendment consisted SIM
Oily In making the language conform to the requirements
Of he present revised statutes postal matters tat
otherwise identical with the precedents IN the
of Presidents Tyler, POLK anu LIN
coin, and that the report was unanimous one.
Mr. MAXEY Dem. Text OF the same commit zee, made
like statement in relation to the unaNimy OF the com
mittees action. The bill read and passed without
objection being the first OF the session to the senate
Pending motion for adjournment President pro TEN
DAVIS Hnd III addressed the Senate, calling attention
10 the fact the 5th OF December, the which
Cor gress convened the ttieh anniversary OF the
day Isaac Bassett the dOorkecper or the Senate
became connected with the body. The Speaker SAID;
am sure the sentiment of all sides is cordially eX
pressed when | wish him health and happiness IN the
name of the Senate OF the United States"
No action having been suggested by the Chair, and
there being dissent from the sentiment expressed,
the Senate (at 325 o'clock adjourned until Monday.