davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-25
Los Campos Sc deslindan.

POGO le vale 4 los .partidarios del
reformismo de Morales Lemus- Belvis
querer cohonestar sus intentoss patr :
cidas CON la mascara del reformismo.
Nadia mas c6modo nj mas propio
para intimidar a los espiritus asusta-
dizos que decir: Roaccionayios. 9 re-
| t0rmjst0s2s ......... - '.'. . -. q
Espa1oles nosotros, y solo nosotres,
los .enemigos de los .Votuntarios de
ambas Anti}Ias, los que qperemo la
International los DUE verlamos con
gusto caer'& los os'defensorcs de Cuba
ante los regeneradores de la estrella
Reacci0n0riOs vosotros los que no
seguis nuestras doctrinas ultra -refor-
mistas, los que adorais >un fdolo mem
| lido que Sc Hama EspQ1a, los qpe; le
quereis dar condiciones de vida.a 9se
| gran .Partido que. Sc c6nsagra 4 man
tener el 6rden, Ia nacioaalidad la
l.pr9speridad de las Antjllas ..bajo la
respotala y gloriosa banIera de1ues-
tros mayores. ..,..-,.,>.--.-..-
;, De NADIA vale que hayais nacido de
padres espRalloles y en- tierra espanola,
de NADIA que vivais pacficos y tran
qullos dedicados al trabajo, de NADIA
que ayud9is a levahtari Ell sespiritu es-.
paHo[ en- -estas regionesJamenazadas
por et tmachete flibustero, de NADIA
que esteis dispuestos a sacrifcar vidas
| y haciendas por la patria al lado de
Vuestros hermanos los leales de Gu
ba; no ten6is el derecho de que Sc os
-confie el fusil del Yoluntario, no sois
dignos del tltulo de defensores de la
patflay porqde no pensais como noso-]
tros los ultra=reformistas, porque no
tabjuralslde vnestras mas {ntimas CON
yicciones, seis~reaccionarios; sois enc
nligos del Rey<y de Ia lareyolqcion. ..a II I, (,
Este es Ell lenguaje de nqestros ad-
Versarlos y y.lastima grandequ no OBJ
tengan una declaratoria de que los |
conservadores estamos fuera de la ley.
Pero, 5habra l1jo de esta Provincial
que alpGreeie en- algo1su dignidad de
espanol, habra forastero lpundonoroso
que vacile nj un lhomento siquiera por
tales alaaracas pr9pias dela prensaly
de los dlputados reformistass
VI n M No somos reaccionarios, no somos
los afliados de ningqn partido pollti-
co, somos espaHeles leafes; pero iamas
nos pondrenos al fado del laborantfs-
mo y de Ia gente de mangua; iamas
sef6mosd ultra 4reformistas, mientras
.reformista 3signi6que sostenedor de
las doctrinas Betances en-. Puerto
Rico,'s partidariol de la International
en- Ia Peninsula, &C.,. s li..ss ..'s.a. s.a..g
2 Adnlitiinos la revolucion de Setiem-
bre con todo 81 patriotismo que va |
desplegando en- la dignidad de Espa-
nae America yno queremos yolyer,
no, a 0sotlempos que pasaron, en- que
So amenazaba con la salida de- la Isla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-25

= - . .1~- : .
NADIA dirian los que .suscriben sobre la
institution de los voluntarios ST ella SO IL
mitara q llenar ell fin para que fue creadaE::
defender la integridad del territorio. Por
nadie atacada esta, dicho sea en- honor del
pueblo puerto riqueno, ap@nas Sc tendrla
conocimiento de la ex stencia de dicha
institution 81 por carecer sin duda de OBJ
jeto, no hubiese tornado por ,desgracia un
caracter esencialmente poltico, v una-ac
titud (Spor que no decirlo?) de alberta opo
sicion al esp1ritu- de reformas en- Ultra mar,
aclamado por la revo ucion y consignado-
en. 81 C6digo fundamentalS !
Los que suscriben Green YER en- ese
cuerpo I'M partido armada en- frente- Iade
otro, tan digno pors 10 naenos como &,
completamente inertne. Obedeciendo sin
duda la misma consigna que los " olun~
tarios de Cuba, aunque en- bien distintas
circunstanc as las dos islas, han proyocado
yaalgunTconflcto, como resulf6 de las eau
sas iristruidas con 1motivo de fos lamenta-
bles successes de julio, sobre los cuales los
que suscriben llaman la atencion de V. E.,
como 10 han hecho con sus antecesores,
para que Sc digne pedirlas y examinarlas.
Conyenia determinado tpartido 4simpedir3
ell planteamieilttcc de- La ley municipal Y des-r
acfeditar las reformas presentando al pue-
bio puertoriqueno como hostil Espafla.
Por- el momento lograron los promovedores
su primera aspiration; mas no la segunda,
merced alpatriotismo de aquel pueblo, que,
como siempre, ha sucedido Sc puso al lado
de la primera autoridad para dsfanaerIa v,
sostener el 6rden, s9 q 9p " ,taaNs II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-25
s3 ExPosICIoN
DE o-RIc o

DELOssENADOREs \ D1PUrADOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-25

Il director del BoLETIN. Podremos
sucumbir; pero sucumbiremos con
gloriaal lado del gran partido nacio-
nallde Cuba.
. Vosotros 10 sab9is, encarnizados ad-
versarios nuestros, que no somos nj
carlistas, nj alfonsinos, nj unionistas,
nj sagastinos, nj zorrilIistas, nj repu-
blicanos, nj comparsa de ninguna
agrupacion politica como vosotros, 81
no espanoles, y NADIA mas que espa-
aoles, t(tulo=que luchamos uno y otro
dia1pafa no pefder; pero como no po-
deis yencernos en- buena lid, apelais
q Ia calumnia y nos lamais reaccio-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-01

~ - - :, -, 1900 - ,r-...-7
80 - f,1 1-.L - ID I4g -tgtI PtS 4"f 1haicA
tI as -. NJ - tsISHe- 1SCttSc Oh more
s1iii gaste n Gu 49, ,aro s5'f LI,- d
co., oo lS, Y. -sl oI IL 1nG Iase9. o4J me
SGgi@1 't-9s--e "a5 QL y al 1oT L1iau..49
eii q. a. -. - - u T. sl,pst't
9cetLl1 " -laclso"' 01t soon feactlhS ana
nj i,ol' C'7--1T Il L. ADVANCE OF : -
r,IIo5 "a, g ~ lLts'Ltt' ~ me contrary
+,+f ,-.1lg II !" of 81 pt' s17,
!{iF - ~ II go ~ d Is.t,IS Oh VI
,' W. 't,E o1'- -4te5 81 tn9 >4ul9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-01
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1877

yield to 4,350,OQ0 bales. AT any time this
might have been regarded as D6ssibIe, hnt
not until very late period would have any
intelligent observer pronounced it probable.
In the past year, on the contrary. the result
has agreed, with remarkabIeprecisioD, with
What was regarded at New Orleans in SEN
tember az probable The North. however,
bic, and It's exaggerated crop estimates nH-
douJtedlr had a material influence in de-
pressing prices toward the close of that
month &c below the highest point on the
fifteenth. The quotations il our market on
September b. compared with the com
mencelnent Of the month. and tile previous
year, are as follows
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-01
pared with the previous month and the

April so March 50 April So
GG Good Ordinary g5 az 49, 81 l9e5l
Low Middling. I3]5 ali n az 22f 49,
Allddhng. ......I41l ats, ~ az - az
In scrutinizing the above figures it will
DC observed that Il much wider range than
usual IS gwen 10 ordinary, which was neces-
s"L 10 snow the extremes, the inside ,ig-
ares oeing tor average lists. not good stytc.
but which could not be cIassed lower tba,,
ordinary, While the outside were for strict,
winch ruled only a 42c under AVERAGE
good ordinary. Owing to this rnnslral az
terence between average ordinary and
strict we found it Gxpedient III the latter
part OF the next month to ttmporarily in
Jfouuce INTO Our quotations figures for the
latter as well as the former. La the early
part OF the season the bulk Of the supply
consisted OF good ordinary and tie higher
grades, but later, with copious receipts
from the Red river, factors tables became
pretty drilled with ordinary. embracing
various shades OF quality, according to it's
beng clean or sandy, white or stained. with
staple or without At the same time the
supplies OF what could be fairly ciasspd as
strict ordinary were comparatively light
and, being in request, commanded
dlsrDoportionately high fgure-. With a
1urther large falling off IN the receipts
even beyond previous expectation the
movement in May was Of diminished vol
ulne, and at irregular prices, the market
presenting a general downward tendency
during the first fortnight, after which if
was steady until the last week. when fac
tors were enabled to establish an advance
OF . sc. This favorable change was in
agreement with the course OF tile LIVERPOOL
market, which was depressed daring the
early part OF the month by the excess in
the visible supply compared with previous
year, financial diStrust. manufacturers
working at loss, and a general impression
that production was 0utstripping e0nsump-
ton, but which rallied during he last week
or ten days, under better accounts from
India, an Improvement in Manchester
and more active demand. 7niddlDr
Orleans closing 7-lGd dearer than at
the opening. Even a greater improve
'nent had been reached at New York,
Where the market was strengthened by
light receipts, limited supplies of good
staple kinds, favorable accounts from Liy-
erpool, and a large short interest, causing
some speculative feeling. and resulting in a
net advance Of 238C on the opening rates
being quoted on the thirty-firs
at &b9sc, against 3334c on the first Our
receipts at the same time had rapidly de
creased, and the sales in a lille proportion
the latter amounting to So 200 bales,
against 62.350 in April, aud Ia 500 in Nav,
1870, and the former to 80, 1868 bales. against
612}9 i'll April, and 81 ,2I7 in NAV. 1870. |
while the exports embraced 79507 bales, |
against Ia, j23 in April, and I59, Ia in the |
previous year. Our closing quotations |
compared with previous dates as follows
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-01

tinued TO be the ruling clement The light
arrivals at the American ports early in the
month had excited fears at Liverpool and
Manchester of an approaching cotton fam
inc, exciting a marked advance. Our ar
rivals then became more liberal.
which checked the Upward movement,
but it beng represented from this side that
the increase N the receipts was only tenn
porary, and excited by causes Independent
OF this supply prices rallied and became
still more buoFant on the arrivals being
less c0pious. Conservative writers, how
ever, pointed to the invisible supply and to
consumption being checked by the mills
running more On the fine numbers, and ar
gued that eVezsif our crop should not exceed
5000, 900, which they regarded as iInproba-
bic, vet there was nc danger OF the extreme
scarcity foCeboded. There could be no
doubt however, that the unusually healthy
condition of the home trade in Great Bri-
tain afforded a sound basis for increased
consumption, however much it might be
counteracted b. the restrictive measures of
the mills. Notwiths dnGjng these views the
market closed strong with continued up
ward tendency. Cur o1.n Quotations co1n-
pared with the previous month and year
as follows: r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-01

/ +kRs.T fCTlf1 ON
Tn1, 49, AhraSon, + ~ " aniorra thia
Iii ~ r,,o,-T~ +;oas A. ,aso,,+ caI2,aci+vr
nJ 10
Il ,1 III N"'o III SD 80
III icos<od I'D aCc,Ias an
n-,+iro - ~, e. l-,,(,Ited
~ 90 ~ $500 h7;ll y o,,rad h
I9 III -, I - ~ i;,e
,nrs ~ (,,1,;aI STri n Danisi Tra.dpn+
re- % IN ~ ,-er T,articrl
Ill l-iteJ > acaa tc he nrofit
81 ""i 80 o. Gl - 49, nrodI.cts are
'I,,,,.ooiIoI eDJ 100 ,ron hioE Drafse from
e ~ ~ Ts+ s,crasafi ITIIers in eor
gia. The superntcndent. Mr.. Meigs is per
! FLEET master of his duries: in tact an expert
| in rgarytbing connected with cotton manu-
| f4rturiao or machinery, but Iaboring under
| tie disadvantages Of 4 limited capital. the
mills have stoned for the moment for the
nurnosn Of cnIarging them, and with this
| ti-w books have been opened for an III
crease OF capital. " It'll the very attractive
! feature to new shareholders Of allowing
| them II per cent pc" annum out Of the
! profits and all additional profits to be
| equally divided between them and the old
| shareholders. Its machinery was made by
one Of the leading manufacturers OF Man
chester, and has all the latest improvements
approved 10 Lapcashlre.- During the nine
months and half It has been running
since last September, il has worked up $50
bales Of cotton, weighing la, fG6 tb>, and
bought at an average cost OF 1913 + tb;
and has turned out 4Ua bales, aggregating
40I,J0O yards OF IL brown sheeIngs On
an average it has consumed $50 lbs daily
We doubt If there be in any Northern State
. 1'' ~ C"R''o1T " 'StHS ny lgHlu "a
l'e ~ I'9 6h"sG ilI d6 PROVIDED that IL
ooI"Ii'9 InT m, 9lOo!Y9o aoul ltoil3l eapliaI
o'.1i'I - III oI''uAn79 aug ~ u VI Ich,
-, q" ~ =; 1Iu are
usIilHiy 9!tna'''l ~ ,u' hiH ilSti1et;
LllllS til0 II. q Oh q 7i1e e7' efiS several
" lars u 6'ouil''
Messrs Lehman. Abraham & Co., in ad-
0ltlOn 10 owning the Lane mil, are agents
tor several others ID which they have an
interest, VIZ: tlIst-lhe Eagle and Phmnix
Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Geor-
IA, " >. Bussey president, y. Gunby JOEs
dan secretary ana treasurer, This com
pany employs no hands, runs O53 looms and
@u,t"O splhdles, OF winch $3.50 cotton and
272O wool. 1t consumes 400 bales Of cot
ton annually, anu MAKES Shfetlng, shIrtIng,
osHabGrgs, rope, tWlne, thread, pIalds,
stripes, ticks, tWIIis Jeans, blankets and
yarns. Sec0nd-Ihe Iallassee Manufac-
turing Company No. l of Tallassee, Ala
bama, b. Il. Mlc0u president This com
pany runs $40 looms and 1880 spindles,
ana consumes fUoO DaLes OF cotton annually.
1t makes sheetlng,. sbrting, Osnaburgs,
Jeans and rope. Ihlrd-Ihe Baton Rouge
factory, OF Baton Rouge, Louisiana, prOpri
etors James q Bynum. This factory IS
running %VO looms and S4Vp spIndles, and
consumes 3i2O bales OF cotton annually. 1t
makes sheetlng, shIrtlng and Osnaburgs.
In tins brief notice OF these manutact0-
Iies-those III our own city and State, as
well as those IN A.atama and Georgia, in
which cIilZenS OF New Orleans hold a con
siderable interest and for tho
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-01
The receipts to date compare with the
rnur nrncelinn Enara as fnIlnws.

From 1861 to 1867 inclusive the receipts
ranged from II bales up to 1913, but in 1860
they summed up $500: in 1859 1.-THE big
crop year, 969S; in 1858, 1891; in 1857. 81:
in 1920 ll66; in 1855, 1922, and in 1854.
1891.
The following table gives the receipts a {
this port, and the total crop for the last
eirhften XeArs:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-01


The receipts now rapidly fell off, showing
for the month decrease Of more than halt
compared with tie previous month, but
prices exhibited more Unsteadiness, open
ing at decline Of sc, middIing rising 23c.
subsequently, losing the Improvement. and
then assuming q general upward mo1 ement
and closing at an advance Of barely l8c in
good 0rGlnarEs q a 3 in low middling and
g IN mlddhng. The depression al the com
mencement OF the month was in sympathy
with the New York market, where a strong
effort was made to bear down prices on the
ground that consumption was in the course
OF curtdilment, which would bring down the
demand to less than the actual supply 1t was
further urged that colossal pre6aFati0ns :"
were making for he next crop. and that
ian astonishing break down in values was
to be Appreciated. The 0utcry about tile
'immense crop" Ia Fslt1sge was intended to
bear the. market. Some Of the sagacious
pundts OF the Northern press spoke conf
IDENTITY of 100000, and although they were
rabuked by such conservative journals az
the C0n,DIc;cs a2sE EF2sast.tas Caroujrl,. vet
the general sentiment was manitestIy ia
favor OF mere than 100000 IN their wild
speCulati0ns on thesuniect Northern writer's
failed to see the probability of contingencies
which might require a reduction of twenty
five per cent or more III their estimates.
From the taiT p-0fts realized By the planter
at current prices, they concluded that there
must he very large increase III The acreage
planted. but overlooked the stubborn facts
that planter required something more than
their silap PIE viii to increase their planting
They took no acCOUut of the credit and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-01
ment, compared with the four preceding

The first arrival of new crop was bale
OF Texas cotton, which was received at
galveston on the sixteenth of July, arrived
heTe en- the seventeenth, and passed through
TO New York on the eighteenth. This was
ten days earlier than the first Texas bale in
~ l. A second bale, which was really the
first Texas bale of the season was il
Brownsville on July third, awaiting ship
ment, and having been delayed on the way.
arrived here on the twentieth The first o.
the Mississippi valley crop was six bales. on
the fourth of August. Of these. two bales
raised by Mr. Daniel, Ferris, on the ANGOLA
plantation, West Feliciana, Louisiana. con
signed t. Messrs. Male & Cammack. had
been ready at the landing some DAVIS before
its shipment. The other four we're from
the plantations of Messrs. T. d. Giles. near
Natchcz Micaiah Row, Sr. West FeIiciana.
w. S Slaughter, Baton Rouge, and E. Pull
len, Concordia, gelysconsigned to
Messrs. Meyer, Weiss & CO., Norwood 4
Richards, Simmons & Pace, and Alcus.
Scherck & Autey. The first arrival from,
the Mississippi valley last year was also on
the fourth Of August, which was nine DAYS
earlier than in the previous year Tie foI-
lowing shows the date of the first receipts.
irrespective Of source, excepting for the
last two years, for twenty-four years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-01

Ordinary. y n - a. lQL mo
Good @r:iiua@v. 10 0l&1s 81, dida3 2g1s u2G7i
Low N5dd.iag..lt GA! "a dEa p a2Ils
M5ddlias....-.-.l4'g1l5 ia aIgs5 u22
February commenced " it'll a further ad-
vance OF 4 a sc, which was followed by
an additional improvement OF sc, but the
market subsequently showed less tirmness.
1luctuatng from s a l1c, stifening, how
ever, IN the latter part CT the month. and
closing at net advance OF 1-c in good
ordinary, sc in low midG,ing and Sc in
Hliddling. The current opinion in New
York at this period tended to a lower range
OF prices. Although it was now admitted
that our crop would fall materially short of
the early estimates. when our friends at the
North supposed they Lad much more relia-
Die intelligence than our own, vet it was
argued that the deficiency would be made
up by other countries, and that
the high range Of the current prices would
moreover restrict consumption and thereby
require less copious supplies. At Liverpool,
On the contrary, prices continued buoyant
opening at an advance OF sd, subsequently,
rising u q I'D, and finally closing at a net
Improvement of I4d. The movement in
this month was of much less liberal extent.
the receipts amounting to I14,l79 bales,
against 2l6,96O n January and 2t9. 100 in
February, 1871, and the sales to l42, 300.
against 49, 100 in the previous month and
2lO,900 II February, 1871. The following
were the comparative quotations at the
close.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-01

o
nv,
ne tou IRONING eleihehi toward Inc close
was hlaiNeu ueciihe III Tue NeW YORK
market, Where prices broke down under
extreme ne. news OF Inc crop prospect The
MY NY efoP' 1eHeEtheiess' vas coming II
Slowly, lhe IeG,@oP!S amounting all0 10 only y
D5iieS, aS551sl ny IN 'o'g, a9Z IN 1909 ana
- - ~ lou iooc; nuer LI2nt receipts anu
Lall IetnaIu prices !'LtSenitit marked up
W.T. t5IueHoNN unII , on tne tAItH week
low niu,n1H3 rI i al ~ u l1'-c' showing
mel @,l @nfe OF ltc' ollt laLtI mine month
oNluS 10 lne depressing lli'uehce q aHia-
Xo[%o-t accounts from Live. poor ana ne"
~ On, SIsttnel win more 4otiaI TeceiPIS,
we tii;.1 Agl GdEe WY aui me close 10"
eLt'Sa,.t.i;5 @9 IuGLe" -21 - over. ne ne
oaSv - NJ N5"i ~ AZ tiif
hn+ ~ 49,. ot'I' - u " P.'Cnt IltIl1
~ 2f i,iia II" toLH ~ an'G.
''+o,,t ''i,, o' " I1S'I,sU ~ liLe
cl-rf,5nn+ If 6aG 60a ", - - l-"I, we're
ci,zGr,,tiya 1ro,,Id III TN i4Cst
tEa, s06 90o H. IN H.. u az IsSS
vitI -, l,I;sLoI III t"li1r"tE.
cr2n 40 na,,sal,,o1 : =, l,les7 - 'e
1natrriai crrtaiII,an+ fr,,n an o..,lt'
frost ANA rancrsl CrT,,,ia;r+s -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-01

! Cotton Exchange. The following gives the
! closing quotations compared with those
! OF the prc yious north and the preceding
year:
oss2 2,z5 ssPt. %. ost? iaseeFF 81
| Ordinarv........l y a. = as A.
| Good Crdiualy.I4 sUl5 i-a0I3 I7lsuITa,
| Low Kidding Is i Ol55 49,. UI8Fs 1773dl3
| MlddlDg .......l5t q 8 s Cl94 49, QI843
The sales thus far had embraced 2O.850
! bales in September and g, $50 in October.
but the movement now became more active,
| and IN November the business summed up
| l40,b50 bales Of still easier prices during
| the first fortnight, but sitter subsequently,
! the. closing rates showing a net improve
ment Of I2c. The Liverpool market
had exhibited few marked variations. the
American crop question and the extent of
the arrivals being the ruling element.
Opening IN September at 9-a q @55 q, it sub
seQUeEtIE advanced tOg I'D. after which it
| receded II10; in October It advanced to
.l0d, bat subsequently receded to 944d. and
in November, while it ruled in favor of
sellers, It showed no material Improvement
until toward the close of tie month, when
it. rose to l9d. In these fluctuations the
controlling clement. continued to be the
progress Of t3e American crop. and the re-
celpts at Our ports weIa watched with IN
abated interest. Hence to the killing frost
which occurred about the middle Of the
month, althoug snOt early enough to have
material IN Huence. was regarded as iInpor-
tant from is preventing any further growth
OF the plant or maturing OF Gnripe bolls At
the same time trade in Manchester CON
tlnGcd tair. quite q large business had been
cone IL most branches OF trade, nearly ali of
which showed increased vitality. The pros
poet, moreover predicated an increase in
consumption, there being a continued de
mand for new machinery. with signs Of a
ftsg,fa r- a..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-01

Ordinary ......4 aI5 ID. al 1911
Coed Ordinary 49, n IT, = 0s2i p oZz,.
how MiddlIug. 1885, n 10 2aE3Gz5t- 2}l az
AIddltn@ ,'s-.',.295l 0271 g24 5a0244
The stock on hand by our running state
'0emt was now reduced to ISL bales. and
the amount unsold to $4,000, while the re.
ceipts averaged less than I51 bales dav.
Under these circumstances the movement
shrunk to very limited proportions, while
prices rapidly gave way, declining during
the first week 42c, against 34c at New York
and lad at Liverpool: during the second.
Use, against lc at New York and "a at
Liyerp@l; during the third, sc. against
2i3c at New York and I'D at Liverpool and
III the remaining ten days. Ii 4 l"sc,
against zsc at New York and I'd at Liver
pool, showing net falling oil during the
month Of 334 a 4c here, against i &c at New
York and Esd at Liverpool. The main
causes OF this downward movement aD-
pears to have been the extent Of the yisi-
Bile and invisible supply, and exaggerated
reports Of tine prospect for the next crop
The sales this month were confined to
5000 bales, against I490o in June, and
81 800 in July, 1871, and the receipts to 1882
bales, against G84S in June. and EACH in
July. 1871: while the exports were .. 43f
bales, against 81 81 in June and 1891 in
JulF, 1871. The closing rates compared
with the 3Tcyi0us dates as follows.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-01

The annexed shows the monthly move