pins and Protection.
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Pins and Protection.


Nothing palmer than if make pins cheaper than
hey England, want no duty no protection be
would Of course b. increased about the of the duty
The fallacy OF the fbunes argument viii De detected oy


IL We have probably coniuted this very as
sumption of the Plebeian at least fifty times,
without attracting the least notice from the Free
Trade side; but no matter, let us try 1t again.
We say, then:


l. Admitting that we can now make pins as
cheap here with Protective duty as they can
be bought in England, it by no means toIto1oS
that zoe could make them so cheap in the absence
Of such duty On the contrary, we know that
we could not This is to practical man, the
simplest of truths. An important element of
cheapness in production is certainty Of prompt
and adequate market. Many man fails, man.
ufacturing and selling Hats, for instance, at 81
each, who could get rich making the same hat at
So 50 if he were secured ready sale at that price
for all he could make. SO with almost every
thing esc We should be inevitably crushed if
we one day sold three thousand copies Of our daily
paper at $40 per thousand, and the next day
flood of British newspapers brought IN by
steamship. and sold for what they would fetch,
were to come in competition with ours and kill
half our edition on our hands; while we do we'll
enough now selling nine or ten thousand stead
lily at $40 per thousand We pay more for work
than Is paid in England, and sell papers cheaper
than they are sold there; and yet, if British pa
pers came in free of duty and each one could sup.
plant an American paper Just as British yard of
cloth or piece of hardware can take the place Of
on American one, then our papers would be sup
planted and crippled by British rivalry, and our
reading public would pay more, owing to the Grip
ping of our news establishments, than they now
do.-All this must be obvious to every artisan and
worker in the land why can't the Corporation
Printer see into it !


The U. S. Judgeship and c. Justice Nelson.
To the Editor Of The Tribune


Your Washington correspondent in the Tribune
this morning, in speaking of the nomination OF
Judge of the U. s. Supreme Court says:


Nearly all the Foco Delegation in the House signed


sa1 of the ase How TO- small FsoT snd


1ndg 70 maxi o S I it Almost a m of
| " the world !"


Perhaps there is no man to whom, to whose
conduct, the epithes of mean, small and pititul,
can with less proprety be applied than Chief JUS
tce Nelson. Your correspondent assumes, what he
had no right to assume, that the Chief Justice has
sendeayored to reach seat y in the I. S. Supreme
| Court and that he has procured the signature by
the Loco-Foco members, OF the petition tor his ap-
pointment. l know that you will not knowingly
give false impression or make a false lmputaton
and am sure therefore that you will this. The
Chief Justice so far from having g taken the course
| indicated by your correspondent has never desired
| the appointment, much less made any exertions or
taken any course TO obtain it. 1t is believed that
| he has suggested the names OF others suitable for
! the station-but has no desire Willingness TO re-
ceive the appointment for himself. Considering that
written recommendations for the station have been
! forwarded for many names in our own party, per-
| haps Beggars Petition is not the most expedi-
| ent appellauon. WING.
Our correspondent is quite right. The para
graph he objects to came to hand at midnight
and was instantly put in type for our columns
Had it been seen by the Editor, it would have
been stricken out. Ed. T..
| NASSAU, ,JAMAIcA.-By the schooner Globe, Capt
Seely, we have papers from Nassau up to Jan. 20.
| The Bahamas are suffering severely from drought,
and the papers urging on the Assembly re-
peal of oil acts laying duty on grain They declare
that the inhabitants cannot survive without large
Importation OF fore gn grain. Jamaica is quiet.
u Vessels arriving here report remarkably
rough weather at sea. The new ship Cohota,
| when within about 400 miles from this port,
was caught in hurricane and thrown on her
beam ends and covered with ice and SIX of her
crew became disabled from ice and bruises The
Captain was compelled to run into the Gulf stream
to thaw out, and was finally driven by contrary
winds to AZ DEGREES sOuth latitude


U The YEMAssEE, A Romance of Carolina,
| by w. G. S1MMs has just been published in neat
l2mo edition for 25 cents by Harper & Brothers.
1t forms No. | of new Pocket Edition of Sc
lect Novels without Abridgement. 1t is poorly
printed on good type.


E FIRST LESSONS IN CHEMISTRY by Uncle Da-
vy-This is capital little work for children, in.
PRODUCING them into the simple elements of Che
mistry. 1t is adapted both In style and matter |
to those to whom it is addressed Clark & Aus
ten, l30 Fulton-st.


SosGs SEAsos.-Atwill Prince of Music Publish
whom Apollo and the Muses. with all their
under the most particular Obligations has Just laid upon the
tables OF MS famed Repository 20 Broadway all the songs
Of the very superb collection adapted the untI
sal passion which peIvaes this whole community Ie
,riumphs of Ole Bull Vieux Temps, Wallace Aot, the
resnins Pna Doanss aad the Italian Opera have slyea new
impulse 10 the Art and created demand which AtWli DO
ing his best 10 supply.


Isp,. RUBBER sHoks-PA1cEs Rrpuc ED--6 6entemen,s
Sheet Rubber Oyershoes best quality, 81 -; ientlemens