Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-04

The southern trade may be said to be over for the
ina Ssn g during the pr.
which trad. has however received gs.. accession from
other quarters and the aggregate sales in tins line VIII esn,
without doubt per cent than last sprisg In cone-
quenc Of the difficulties with the southern banks and hs coz
nued high Of exchange orders have mel oeea
pected from that quarter goods therefore fact
which leads anticipate large fall trade from all
Southern beginning to discover that prompt pay
are the whole the best policy The question NOV
longer with merchant sa man rehf but
Corn Trade,
Russia Poland have stood and do stand
in the grain There country the face Of
the globe produced such quantities those
two Last wear these Unea States osk start and were
nearly able 10 compete with Russia in point of eheapncss-n
TRUTH could have done had not been for the foolish
eroaLng tales sent forth This year. however the productions
from all learn and all admit its TRUTH will be remeR
dous The capabilities of this country for the growth OF
breadsus fully equal to either Russia Poland the only
difference in the labor The condition Of those countries is
such, that draw comparison agrcul-
turs and those of Russia all we shall say that the labor
this shall be able the anticipated large
productions in this country compete very successfully the
En- / md.
There can be no doubt but that Great Britain will require
supple. from other countries hereafter Agricultural skill
does not increase Ireland doe. the industry the people,
sufficiently rapid to keep pace with the augmentation of
sumption throughout the Kingdom and therefore, make up
the deficiency they will be compelled call other nations
for Of two TO three million quarters Of grain,
less every And them again. South America and the West
Indies want increased quantity meet their consumption
which will have to be obtained either Russia and Poland
from the United States.
From these remarks the question which country
best supply Great Britain, South America, and the West
Indes1
To answer will 70 facts In 1885, the growth of
this country immeneso large that the specuaiors have
found il impossible control the longer prices
tumbng down. supposed that the surplus alone
Is sufficient to meet the consumption till after harvest
long tme notwithstanding the experts have increased
hundred thousand barrels and the consumption
DOUBLE if not treble, that quantity To-day Genesce
descriptions declined twenty-five cents barrel and south
ern kinds in the ratio. Flour is pouring in
mnch faster than was anticipated particularly from the SOUTH
that dealers begin grow frightened, and anxious to
sell at still lower II hard obtain S762t fer the
is every mart farmers have commenced push
ing forward their supplies Prices all the country
from 25 to 50 which lower than they have been
for These facts inconestible and plainly
show what the growth of 1888 Now the question
what the prospects Of the forthcoming crop We have
made extensive inquiries the subject and
with whom have conversed unanimous in saving
comes The farmers have sowed seed aud have
paid marked attention 10 its cultivation Grain pays them
beter SAFE and hence their agricultural industry. Ia
and Maine the bountes have had sensible effect
and tend TO increase in those sections rapidly
Michigan last year for the first time able export from fifty
to hundred thousand barrels Of -four and this will
exceed that quantity Ohio and the Western States have and
will produce and every Tie Southern States
have recently turned their attention particularly grain
and will raise large quantities. than enough for their
consumption The gram fields Long Island and throughout
this State appearance and the general
belief is that the increase the production the country
will exceed five hundred thousand barrels.
Frcm the above will leave the conclusion the reade
1t certainly must be palpabe to every