Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-28

oupsfasturins country. Her sosiea fabrics - record
4 nv h.r dtss5vessra rivalsd the Ionsiansd goods q
sssa Inssad Sc vaiuAbIe we're they, thas snail pieces
4 exouis.elg nns cottsr cloth were used BY the Next
,azs fes ourrossy. Yet, no one bai ever attempted to
slaira for Ms1iee he posiIoR Of sisrgs grower Of cot
ion.
The quantity o. SETON sud cotton goods IA The hAn@
Of ali eIazse izahe United Kingdom, was greater on
The LIST Of JknuAsY 1859, than at any other time and
shs s,esks were sas on she LIST Of January, 1854 than on
any previous secession Tao chief falling 81 was in
vsrns ana GODS Amlnaisn 10 clothing material that
Is seldom aifuasd t. and the IN porfnncs Of which has
not been fully soualasred The following may be re
r.rssd a. q fss estimate Of he wants Of ihs United
KinzdoIa, foE 1854.
me hosas e~onEuupiion will require in
weight Of present iAieEior sorts Of COZ, ~ ooo ooo
24oVV2VyO
The exportailOu OF cotton goods, If only -
he sane s. last .--"-".".. oOOpoeOeV
The sxp0rtaiions Of rsW cotton If only the
6Ams 4slast 240oO'Voy
IHsOOoO0O
Tbs qasasiy Of cotton Of al
kInes In warehouse on the lat
JRnuany, WAS -~.....-.E3VyOyyS
In SINNERS hands, same time. 20 000,0 y
N yarns and goods. sane tine,
IN the hAnas cf ali classes
frcm the spinnels 70 he re-
ailsrs.---.--....-.leo.OoeIo0o
Lmportations At the rate Of in
crease since the las Jan 90 o,o ooo
ApnD over last year........sI5 0o0coo-to 55 1000
Deficiency ......--......"s..s6psunds7 6~ItOO0yve
with stocks Of everything Ia She shape Of coston and
cotton goods sxhsustsd
~In-}adsd In the receipts Of cotton last year were q
before r-esaarked, all tbs old stocks Of cotton attracted
from the interior Of India, c1ina, Egypt etc By reason
Of TIE high prices that prevailed in England In the lat
ter usrt Of 1862 Il csnnot be supposed that tbs In
crease In the production this year viii more th2n
balance those old stocks, though in the preceding table
an addition Of q per eent has been made over the
lmporntisns Of raw cotton in 1868 foE the estimate Of
1864. To be sure, the increase so far this year hiss been
At shas rate, but there Is no likelihood Of its being kept
up when reference ia made to the sources Of supply
through me whols twelve months.
The impOrtAtIOas into the United Kingdom for Jan
usry, February and March, 1868 and 1864 are thus
givsu: 90,
Confederate States pounds :. 4o5o09o ls5Sege
Brszl. 10000 8s0y0 W
West indies, L599og9 7ox go go,
East Indies, etc ..s....sss--.-5S So9gOo y 1000,
Egypt, SOOoO
.14s 10000 N2l5ooO'
The increase, as already stated. was - pr cent. bu
nearly one, hAK Of this increase was OWNS 10 ne coz
tributiols for the Confederate States having risen iron
4 100000 pounds in 1853, to Is $4,000 pounds In 100
Thai IS well as the Chinese source Of supply nay soc
esase, and thers may Be a very sudden terzin2hoh
the supplies from India and The Mediterranean as th
wear advances. The people Of those cotton CROWN
: regions have. for aoas- time psss, been making ever
e4o-t to hurry forward their crops So, Instead
oosaaiue' them ont as formerly, they may, long bei0i
xesr closes. rid themselves of all their cotton.
consumption Of cotton by the mill 5 in Jsnuar
dissbrusry and March, 1854. was 5ops cent. more thi
CSn he corresponding period Of ls63. This, Of eoun
Ns.s given additional employnent to the operative
Had n not been, however, for the augmented ressiE
from the Southern States, it would have been impos
sle 10 have consumed 50 zach cotton, AZ even with 3
size fraudulsnsly used, the goods eesziFe o.. the sv
are about 20 per cent. CT tho good american H'Ap
In other words, every bale Of American fAcltiaIetl
~ .. of ays-ar six bales Of other sorts. This is e
* m inths Liverpool market
c~aufeTs,) AZ II O'clock p . y wade ii is stat
set cut FROM KnSton 20 Join his 81 II war or
miles otf. to learn the precise condition of ore .
o. nearing Gobb's mil be was some few M 4
died yards in advance. Of 4 hody Of bis cavalry
which accompanied bin. He and his adiutant
we're permitted to pass on, but when the body
o. troops in the rear reached The point where the
Yankees were ia ambush, they were suddenly
fred apon end rome i've of them killed. Col
Folk and his adjutsnt were taken prisoners, IN.
hart.
Tbore was no othor fighting than that done by
the enemy in smbush-our detached squads Of
troops being thus surprised, made no TeSisssnes,
as the enemy could not be seen OF his numbers
sscertsiaed. We mention this 20 fTea the men
from he inpusalion of eowArdics seemingly i'm
piled by the statements of our seniors inform
ant. This is all that Is necessary for US 10 say.
We lost eigHt men killed, very few wounded,
and a few prisoners. Amongst tie killed arc
Lieuis. DahaIl End Fitzpatrick ana private Pail
lips, of Folks cavalry. We e5uld not learn
the names Of the Others. Ga. losses in prison
ers oeeurTed by the thanking process before al
ludsd to.
ANOTHER RAID.
We learn that on the I7th a force Of Yankss.I
cavalry advanced en- Col. Whiiford's picket
line, below Swift creek and captured one Of ME
men, belonging to Capt d. P. Whitford's com
psny. Capt. W. was determined to r~etaliate
and followed the Yankees bsck 10 Fort ADDER
son At their nipket lima ia frpnt of the fort the