Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

DeieS, ana the present statistical pOsitl0
) OF the trade JustfieS The assertion. O
the other hand, the exports Of the Las
Indian cotton have been larger than antic
Tated, ana there IS reason TO believe tina
DO tHe close Or tHo season they Will no
8ho" any cons1derao!o decrease as com
pareti VIII last year. 1he pOsltIon OF at
!i''f'' 80 1ar rs tue visible supply o. cotto
- SAhtI'' hl''y De TsStts@s4 20 HGa1eS II
me following manner
1876 1869;
etctr - j., 81 0G3 90 90 90 0 w
Afeat for all I54rone feon1 Unitc.
Etatos CincndinG shipments -
ione ~ 49,. ....:.... -. 600 $500
AIl3a' ioF 81 hlfoP0 from ie'''l o.o oo oo,,
atocS in United states porte June
13.. --............ .225,0O) 5000
/ oa @iilpbo4TG III Eonbay June I8-147,0Oj 159,OG
Tor, ha7a. ! ccE col AZ ro
o,
lnls excess III the quantity OF c0ttof
! "'a1!Apio iof consumption IN i4ofope oVel
iis5I year VIII pFoDabIy further increase
Alfe'Gj tho icceI2t9 a5 the American OUT
por'8 nave SA5eeceu t1e nooeSt eSt1neteS
IoEn1ea oy me tt'e'o on tAl5 sLde1 sue IN tne to5aI
10 june 70 naPipS been T. ''oo'OOO baIes
"6"sAsV @'o@o' oOo ht'ijH6 lCo corresponding
P7I1''' hS9' ) eur 9""B!H5 lLoAn Uho HAL
1!er ~ "Hlo41 tH3 Iec9iF'S Keep up-paC
/
Hio tni+' Tie largest estimates OF the crop
may De exceeded. Il IS, however, not I'M
poS9tDi9 that painters nave nuffleu Tor
"4r" 'Ic4i co'toa - nafhc6 IN oF0cE 10
'"Ao "0'ahiaGe o. Tie present l2io9: De
| cause q large extra breadth CT land has
noen p.ace4 RnaeF cotton culf-viI5ion III
lli3 o!tite8 ihih season, ana there Is reason
70 be!9Fc th"G tIc growing crop VIII con
6idefapIy exceed me one now belnG 10Y
oei!eI are fe2'lIy stated. Ine l26G le"
cotton crops nave boen very LcmoneraflVe
10 lIdh teTs, ana every aV'sllaoIo acre mas
oc2h paced nnder cultivation where inc
ai2;9 OF the labor market allowed i: Inc
oln cry III inc 92uShern 0'ato3; q too
ni9Gh cottol ana 700 ii'Si8 corn VIII pro
oaoly po AGAIN heafd, ana thaf, toe. III no
distant penod.
Ia Z recent article we pointed out that
TIE oriuE"tion OF the former had been pnr-
su2d TO tue dangerous exclusion OF the iat-
ter. anu recent aaV.ces confirm u7 IN the
oplh1on' 3nt 9 conalocfatlon quito rs I'M
Por12nb IS 1ho iac5 tna5 greatly improved
system OF cultivation haS come into vogue,
aad the crop is, therefore, less liable
10 IahcFc. tef1!lz@f5 rave como INTO very
gonefal use, &Hti the DafDafous custom ol
sweating the soli has at length been gwen
up; the ylc-d may, therefore, BE @nt1cipa-
teo - ns pIoi'ort'otla'9 - 'h* eAl'o'1SII.il u
- -, IeIIllIzeIS upon we 5o1l' 1Agalb we III"
tt'V ln"hy Poo1 VI 'lIi t'o E61i'1ic1 p1'h'"'
ConS-and We lear inc jattcf are very nu-
mcrous-haVe vacated, ana the l@oof ana
capltal nave neen GeVOteu 70 better ana
more productive cotton Lands. In point
OF tact the tendency OF cotton caItiyators
now IS 70 WORK comparatively Sr1aii farms
well and not attempt to crop extensive
plantatIon3 Wl'h an !nso1hclcnb supply OF
lapof' INC ftsulVs oi thlS "lil' We DelieVe'
soon maAo themselVeS appQfent. Inc
crop will be moro independent of the
Weathfr-a consldcratlon OF much lmpor-
tance at the picking scason--the most cTltl-
cal peLIoo II inc history O. the crop When
everything 0ep6nd5 upon the fapialTy
with which the cotton ID gathered
we have nothing to remark' on the pres
en1 occasion, on 'lI0 ne6icc' oA lSi3u'e5S 10
IaiSc SdLhclent supply o. cercdl pfOtiuc9
Tor the use OF thcir ha1Hs' but the 1npoilcy
OF me course Is very eVldent. Inc Indian
crop has proved TO ne more abundant than
was expected, aAd II the monsoon is de-
iaycd we snah pfoo@Dly Il mo t1&g the Gen
Clehcy Wi!I hO1 6Aceeu IOo;OOO baieS' Inc
latest adVlceS state that cotton was arrlV-
ln8 at bombay ID unexpectedly large qnan-
tISs' Fit'ueS were accordingly Ho!ne"na0
dcpFcSSe"' "'0 IL was even Dei'GFcu ny
some fpecuiasof5 maj me fe5ultS OF the
seasons shipments would prove equal TO
last year II VII oe safer' however, 10 TO
! Ie5kom nd 6o 04 ID OoLc'e4cy OF from o0'UOo
to lQO'OoC DaIo5. on1ortnnately the
nlackoe, CT as:35S5Inen6 IN klnd' prevents
the ryots rom otspoaih8 OF thelf produce
as early or rs readliy as thGy Woulo otnef-
wise oo-pafilculafIy' we pe!leVe, III the
DoHerah dl8tTlct-an injustice that we |
hope 70 SEQ speedily removed:
Nlth feGaro 10 the probab!e course OF
prices We see n''io reason 10 aatlc1pato
any lnlpof;ahI dtci1ho from tho tates now
current Wh1oA aye oeloW the Qootatlons OF
iaSt year. ana Wiiica' When the posItlon OF
the Manufacturing trade IS 1alrly consider
cd, cppear !lhely 10 be maintained. There
IS large amount OF splnnlng power still
unemployed III Lancashire, and advantage
WcuId be taken OF any decided downward
movement IN values 10 reopen the mills or
TO resort to full time. Such IS not likely to
occur Just yet; though we nope to see re-
sumption OF tao |onoeTlul &ctl'lty "hlcn
once chafacteflzeo the Lancashire dlstrlct
before many 10ODfnS nave eiaDScC. ID1S. |