The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
The Trade ,f.thc uonntr,y.

We take the followngvery interesting sta.anent
from the New York ErareSS of late da tc:
The trade OF the c;ty is very active, especially
in the dry goods line, both foreisn and doraestic
The Times reports that.th hn',se Of Gia!lir & Co
sold sNl!ulnlred thousand dollars i'll .singl. day
where, in former tinr:s, this sorld DO deemed 4
respectable trade for six months. Tlp., importa-
tions are not equal t, the demand an Il tlrni,ghts
continue to be made IN the stock Of TO reign mcr-
chanaisc in bond. The domestic commission
in cotton goods, and the New England mill-awners
arc m:the market fucrRw cCttrn.. The rcctipts of
cottcnfpr the week are y, ,s53:balas. The present
stocis,at latest dates are
So,..v,rs lsHiSs; shaS >,u. ou,n Bales;
Tzotal in throc ports. .2lQ ssT
Week before last G4S9 bales went direct from
New Orleans, antSncarv 300D bales direct from NO
hile to Liverpool, most of the exchange against
these shipments. being passed through New York
counting S-houses.. The Shipments from Now York
to England for tho fortnight are only 1s.s6S bales
for the week 3,254 1922 the heaviest for any
single week since April, 1864 when gold ccrtifi-
Gates were nsed in place of cold coin. The GUS
toms mp to Saturday in August amount to $40 TO-
421. and viii 6e twelve and-a-half millions.
There is.nn gold to be paid for interest in octo-
bcr next: The Government payments at New York
will be about So $40 O00 1t is estimated that the
Treasury will receive by the close of August, for
the two months of the first quarter Of the fiscal
year, about S29,0OO,00O i'll gold revenue, which
should insure at least forty millions for the first
quarter, ending September 80, as against &c.
27G, 100 same quarter last year.
1t is also noted that the direct trade between
Southern ports anil Europe is becoming very large.
We hear of large imports of sugar at New Orleans,
az we'll rs large exports of cotton and OF tobacco
from thence and from Mobile and Richmond. The
autumn trade promises to be an immense one in
amount Southcrners arc selling their products
rapidly, and with the proceeds bny what they
want in New York, Baltimore, Boston, and Phila-
depha. III Q good many instances payments for
Southern purchases are made by sterling bills on
London, against gold realized nom the profits of
blockade running. According to the World:
The fall trade is likely tn prove the most benc-
fetal ever transacted in New York city from the
profits realized on sales of merchandise and the
handling of Southern products and money. New
| York. as the money centre of tho country, enjoys
the benefit resulting from the influx of new capital
| and trade based upon the Southern products of
about two hundred millions of dollars daring the
current year. The addition 20 our national wealth,
OF about 5000 00O 900 in gold real money valua-
| ton, from the sales OF Southern produce, will
stimulate legitimate trading and enterprise to a
much greater extcnt than the printing and circu-
lation of the same amount CT grccnbacks. In this
frame of the public mind it will be All easy matter
for the Republican party to carry through Con-
gress their proposed measures for increasing the
| paper-moneT issues of the country by addition
Of two or three hundred millions OF new national
banking capital and currency, under the plausible
plea OF "justice to our suffering brethren in the
J South"