Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-10
more than they do from their rich deposits
but sSo wore probably in error in our ooIec-
ture, Still, the imp rtation of this product

more than they do'from their rich deposits /;
but swo wore probably in error in our oonjec-
ture, Still, the imp rtation OF this product
of paNeer labor abroad is of little accoant--
but drop in the bucket. Our importations
thus far this year count only about million
of dollars day, a considerable part in dry
goods which perish in the use, and our ex-
ports Of gold so far as shown through the
Custom House books, has not yet exceeded
one hundred millions, we believe but this
does not include what goes direct from the
lsthmus to Europe on American account
That portion going to New York we have the
benefit of counting and seeing, and that Is
worth something, for it stays there long E.
nough for such useful purposes.
How long can the country stand up under
the runous policy whic permits such fmpor-
tations as these? Europe will buy scarcely
any of our produce, and here we are buying
of her for gold, what we could as well pro-
duce ct home under proper tart #. 1t is
time that the country we're waking up to 3
full realization OF such facts rs these
MINING STooKs AT BOSTON. Mining
stocks were very dull and depressed early IN
the month, though slight rally was affected
afterwards, and prices went up rapidly for a
short time. but the movement was not srls-
tanned, and quotations have since rcceeded
below, in some cases, the starting point
Central went up from Of to 103, aud then
dropped to 81; Copper Falls declined from
IA to 12i, then rallied to l4t, and then again
receeled to l23; Isle Royale fell to 81, an
then rapidly advanced to st, since declinin G
to "a. The sales were very large. but the
"corncr" broke before the shorts were all
pennad in. Minnesota has advanced So pei
share, anil National declined like amount
Pewabic has fallen SIS per share, and Pitts
burg ST. Rockland shows a loss OF s per
share as compared with September 80, though
a gain of ] / from the lowest point t26t) with
| in the month The same remark will apply
equally to a number Of others, in making up
their comparative gain or loss. South Side.
North Cliff, Mesnara, Superior and TolteC
have been a, tive. aud advanced, but all show
now a considerable decline from the highest
point touched. Boston Courier, Nor. !.
Coal ASSOCIATION IN SOUTH WALES
| Coal Trade Association had been formed al
Swansea Its object il to consider all mat.
tsrs corrected with the coal trade OF the port
and to protect and promote its general Inter.
ests Mr. George Grant Francis, Ssuborwen
was appointed Chairman, and Mr.. K. I Sam
uel, of Biaengwawr, Secretary. At theii
preliminary meeting, Oh Sept. y, a protest
against the extra charge of three pence pei
ton On all coal shipped in the new South
Docks was recorded. and a deputation sp'
pointed to wait on the lIafbor Trustees, Mr.
Strick threatening, if the three pence per ten
were imposed to load all his large vessels al
Cardiff. On the day following the objection
able resolution resrinled by the llHrbor Trus
tees, and it was stated that for the present NJ
alteration would be made in the current term
of shipping Goals at the port.