, 1870-05-26


Whatever they nuny be, the movement can
sesIeely. do other than justify The behef ehat
the Eng1iah deficiency Is largeF than has Deem
estimated The United Kingdom reeelpts duF-
ing the first four months OF the year we're
equal to Is 67s, 600 cuts Of breadstuHs, against
fRe euty 19s .bout sG tss ssS Weht Of pork in
baue1s, Hhch has agitated the packing com
muni5 during the psst winter, ia nov under
discussion bi the Pork Packers Association
Their dec5eim is not yet given, but 1t IS pzooa-
bic that the result will ba to come 20 tho 7heW
York STANDARD of actual weight at the time o1
sale. Both sides Of the question nave taeir
difficulties, but they are so well known to the
plovlsion-de dealing community that We heeo not
state them here.
The East Saginaw Courier states that 765, 600
cuG!r feet Of oak timber was got cut IN the
SAGINAW Valley in 1869, and the amount ~ IS
tinber there is s1S0 per thousand cubic feet
large part Of it is shipped to Europe.
:. The correspondent Of New Ior1 paper says:
:. The Oldest dealerstn the hop trade have seldom.
has been for the hast three o. four months, The
ma1fct has been gradually declining, until II mas
Peg become TOO low to pay tae growef Tor ,cultlya; ,
brewing hops, of ths growth q 1859, oi!ersd il
the market In New York city, at prices from ai1
to ten cents Oct pound. md we Mow OF none
who are willing to invest their money In spefu-
laaon even ut these low figures, from the very
1aat that The arge stock Of hops In market Is 1ar
beyond the consumption the present year. Our
Gates, more than they need until the new crop
comes In, md We have a stock Of at least 10000
ales jn the city Of New York, md full 20 900 bales
our foreign markets are also well supplied with
American hops, which shows coneluslvely that
thesc Will be no further shipments this season, u1
less the coming crop shows the appearance Of
failure The trade In this country nay relieve Us
OF 1e 900 bales TO close out the season (which Is
large ssamate}. leaving ns On hand, when the new
mt New York Eeo,lo1nnt Of the 21st- gays,- rel
atiye to the wool market IN that city: -"Dur1n1
thieves ne week nader review there has been q fair
amount OF business done, but at q Bul1 further re-
duction Ia rates, as dealers have made up thetr
minds to sell at such prices Oh manufacturers
on Ss IS EgE at to 6u Il p6s bps ssnsf as
and Ct low figures IL should be boughs well. 4
few facts should be kept In view at the present
tine which ma1 be o. GONE service II the future
as reason why dealers should hold % to
fase woe woe rou a1 pe ass al s e1
slaughtered, and hence, that wool wonld be
esss7 es s lac t en- @ sanspsee s
1862; that the quantity Of wool which has been
larger-much 1arger-than during the same
put upon the market has been. II anything, larger
foaR oWsr sn ysa 0t a'e wea
could be said hss been said and done to
keep up priccs but all OF no arail tacts have been
middle Of February trade dropped, and We had u
few weeks Of the du1lest Of trade known for long
time, but wool continued TO pour Into the Eastern
market. Trade continued dun In March, but still
wool came In Through April the game d0ln aas
prevailed; yet 1oo1 continued 70 cone, and on
the list Of Nav there Was more wool In the East @