The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-26

in Liverpool before the 5th OF April the dsy OF his
Receipts at Now Orleans to March ~ ls47, sss pa
Mobile, {. TO- -. 2 2os s ss1
Charleston, ~ -. 800 loa
N. Carolina, Feb. ~ 80. SSH
Virgins, March l. -. $3.50
L4sasol
Or $50 bales less than the reoeptsst the places
and dates the year bsore this at dates
he should have had from New York when making up
sweed to about 100000 bales so much, therefore, for
the declaration that when the said estimate formed
the New York tables gave On excess In receipts Of
so 900 bales - presume he means from the year be-
fore, although he does not say 80.
To all of who at all familiar with the cotton
statistics Of the country il very well understood
nd generally believed on or about the lst of Mtreh
vicinity Of 1900 900 bales because rom tbs well known
fact that the receipts at New Orleans and Mobile would
fall short from the previous year. about four hundred
The writer also seems forget that Of the 2al 800
bales exported from Great Britain to tho continent Of
Europe, and Ireland but lis 400 bales were American
cstton thus making another in that item of 1903 900
baes although speaks vsuntnsly Of the
knowledge that il exhibited by the brokers tables Of
Liverpool do here assert by the book that greater
absence Of actual information have met with in
any writings history Of cotton stsos than exit
bitsd by this candid correspondent of the Liverpool
Times
In continuation of his extreme views he makes these
lucid remarks" It would says this vertsbls writer
however be advisable, il mode were established
which might be entitled to general credit; and We be-
lsve such result might be obtained through the
vsral chambers of commerce at New Orleans, Mobile,
Charleston SC in the way that the sugar crop OF
Louisiana 10 arrived ut to single hogshead" To
the citizens of louisiana this information put forth
with much pomposty, Is entirely new such know
ledge having been accessible to them To be
French gentleman Of this city did three seasons
make up what he said the product of the different
sdered approximate and for the two years previous
this attempt had been made 1t it, because OF
the inherent difficulties and Obstacles in tbs way of
irving at the information, with any tolerabe degree Of
correctness And nov as,ert this, fact known to
every intelligent merchant Of New Orleans, that any
knowledge Of the sugar crop Of Louisiana Is q
guess," and any one may come to 1t as ano-
thsr, and still may be wide Of it in twenty to thirty
thousand hogsheads So much, therefore, for that de-
olaratiop Of fact"
And while disagree in toto, above stated with the
S Dc dSn s ss With
In regard to the daily sgrowing Independence Of the
American manufacturer II Is very true that, In Eng
land they see part of our Immense increase in
fscturipg but part only unfortunately the statistics
OF the ootton manufacture Of this country important
anua tables of cotton statistics made up In TIL coun
try the st September last, place the consumption OF
npproximateparty made up FROM the ascsrtained To-
ceipts and exports st all of tse ports In addition to
the amount thus given, as consumed In ths United
we may estimate the consumption ''''''
of virsns and North Carolina
Loss given in the tables as con.
sumsd in Virginia. ........ .1O,4sI 1850
Estip ated consumption of South Carroll
ns, Gssrgs, Florida, ard Alabama. 10000
Estimated consumption in ali Of the
western states 10000
Making In all 492,476 bales
This amount Is Ia my opinion, materially short of our
real oon.umption but may be stated as minimum fully
TO be relied upon because the consumption in Georgia.
South Carolina, Florida and Aisbams all taken from
the vicinity of its Immediate growththe quantity
sumed thereby never entering into the receipts s any
OF the ports And this fact applies also party North
Carolina aud virgios. The estimated consunpt in
the Western Staes is cotton taken likewise fsoa the
therefore, In no fra
csips at New Orleans, but appearing As just much
much for John BULBS further sell goriGcation.
Bat what shall say OF the OF this writer,
who gives as the American crop OF
ieas ana 1852. '.'....... - 426el2
ioto ana Io+. .3 1873, 1873
Showing decrease Of ........... 5I5 SAG bales
and argues thersfrom that has arrived at It's
climax for production in the United StAtes Is there
- TO 80 degrees North lstitudea region embracing
millions ana millions OF of land strictly sppcs
bio 20 the culture of cotton who would respond this
IN ths sfirmatve1 DO not believe there IT, and viii
not, therefore, waste word, on It,
This writer furnishes the following extraordinary
ststemsnts OF exports from Great Britain for isl7
pared with 1885, and believe they correct nearly
81, as have seen them elsewhere -
10 the United States. 1916. l8l7
Plain Gotten goods. IL, 1851 600 AZ Asa 900
Printed and dyed (oaiicos) 10 10000 49, 500 900
And says, p" this enormous increase OF export is,
doubt TO DO ascribed 10 demand for products
of the Unite States, and the perfect freedom of the
trade" May ask, pray how perfect freedom OF trade
millions fror starving, trem st September 1886 T. m
ssptsmber, 1917 the following articles your rss trade
ot wheat Hour. 8, $50 $50 barrels
Uorn meal; ..;'..,.;........ sl7 $50 do
Corn, l7293,744 bushels, or. .432l 6ss do
Rye, So 26i bushels. .............. 900 do
Equal to. .......... Iis Dos barrels
OF breadsuRs to say nothing OF oats barley Sc
Decides immense quantity Of beef pork lard butter,
Sc, Aud yet not witastandiug these exports OF bread
ting each others throsfe and tho FROM starving
you have the mpudencs cal that ''fres traes'
xhsn as soon you ind you csn breathe wisboue as
you the famous aiding acalep again But what
ort of free trade is that to us whiehtskss from
" compared with fermer years less than half in
'aue OF our staple an article you must have (cotton
ind return us four fold in manufactured gcodsf
call that free trade" with vsngespce IL Is ra-
her thefre working our tArn for tho British manu-.
acturer, By which he Is enabled in invoicing goods
ss IN 20 tny per cent mt below below their coat or yaa
.m' that our tariff so beautifully expresses SO, sud
hereby come Into the markets of this country
ectly equal footing with the American manufacturer;
nd IL this is not bringing to q svel with the
worked, overtrod and miserable operatives OF England
am at loss for other terms. But am digresnng-I
ommencsd with cotton and must end With thu same
ne stock on hand on LIST September Is lin all the rorts,
vas 100000 bales; the crop OF Isi7, will DO not less
han . 800 600 belss-total supply 100000 bales
treat Britain took for the year ending 3st August S
so sV9; France, as4s6 bales other Enropsan ports,
SO s27; consumption vas 10y the tablet 430,
00-totsl bales taken last year oA a22 AZ this date
impossible to arrive, with any degree OF accuracy,
to that quantity msy be taken from us for cousup-
ion Europe the present year. but itour tabss of
criterion for former years. thus far they
i've to us very poor prospects Let look Of the results
i've and hs months Of present cotton year has
already expired, and have thus far exported Great
britain 100 24I bss egsnstsams time last year 29
.lss and tins the year before 425 4s7 bales TO
sore have exported 70 France and other par@ of
europe thus far 33l2a bales ls27ll bsles greater
han last year but so much the rea son ~hy W.
ray calculate diminished exports to Great Bgitau
ud limo larger ratio ofexports than last yesr thae
Duntry DO attained, | know not what will become
che large surplus will have remai.ng The cod Of
ie year This Ia prolific theme, out sn sf-s'd thst
irther remarks will too much tire your patience ony
'ok up my pea to set John Bali iss strsis at but
ave not the time capacity 20 do The subject fun
stice. \.
The Salem Chronicle mentions iunor that honoTa
naa tho vanno vonan Who has heap befsre tho Qrau.