The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-14
s9o,0Ss,255
$79,779,i5i
Ssl,9s9,692

Although the receipts of western produce from the Mis-
sspp and its tributaries have been less than in the year
lS7, when the miRe prices for food in England snu-
lated the business of the sections value of that
produce has this exceeded that of the by 81
OOO This represents much additional purchas
power on the part of those who produce for the New Or
leans market The low estimate Of the cotton average this
year. arising from the fact that the quality below
that OF last year, gives lower cash figure but il
considered that the deliveries cotton at New Orleans are
only 40 per cent OF the crop this year. while last year they
were 80 cent There has been crop sugar. but
tobacco, moasses and miscellaneous articles exceed by
more than the value Of last year. The aggre
gate value arrived New Orleans is larger than in any
previous with the exception Of the famine year The
aggregate official exports from New Orleans for tho fiscal
years ending June 30 follows,
Exports port Of Nsw Orleans.
In america: .,s Foreign Total o
I Is sS SS,ss ssss,
This decline in exports in American vessels occurred in
the September last year during the disturbances of
Europe in the June quarter they had increased
ooo over the corresponding quarter last Under
stored consumption Of cotton in India, Europe and Eng
land stimulated and promoted by the trade policy of
England welgrounded suspicious arise that the produc.
ton now far less than the effective demand In proof of
this computation of the growth and consumption OF Uni
ted States coons for the last fifteen years. including the
present, results as ioowsi
Fifteen crops United States cotton, 1884 to
Consumption Europe and America, bales as.27s,ooo
Excess production $4,000
The for fifteen years less than ,esks con.
sumption the average ofls4s For four years in
which the Zol-Verein customs have been modified the
English duties cotton removed and food modified
and the reduction OF the United States duties the produce
ton Of cotton has been $4,000 bales and the consump
ton Excess consumption ISL 900 bales or per
cent Of the crop oil 1913 That the crop of next year will
be several hundred thousand bales than last under the
combined influence OF early frosts, rains Red
river food and bolworm ravages highly probable
all estimate this early hazardous 1.-THE progress
Of consumption has been such in year of political difficult
ties like the last that the have taken more
than the largest crop before known what must be the
consumption become more active, In face Of political
have abroad such diminish the prospect
siderable exports but the trade having once opened
continue increase, and become important ele
ment in farming prosperity.
The demand for wool continues very active but con.
siderable portion OF the large receipts account Of
who bought in the interior, by which means
the farmer has realized better price. The
actively seeking to pick lots while their organs
all paris OF The country preaching up ruin and threat
enng stop bu ness This kind Of talk does for political
hacks who seek brighten the farmer Of his wool
when supplies Of wool bought better prices
kind Of ruin that agrees very well with agricultural
complaints.
Cotton, under dis position realize, has fallen from
cont which seemed TO give activity TO the demand
The crop being mad up for the year gives results as fol-
lowsi