davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Feb 4, 1890 p. M-Cottor
firm; Uplands 7sd, Orleans I'D; estimated
sales to-day 5000 bales, 5000 being for spec
ulation and export.
Arrivals 1-16 higher. February delivery
from Savannah or Charleston, not below Good
Ordinary, 7sd; January shipments do, not be.
low Low Middling, 7ld; January and Febru.
airy do 7id; March and April do, 715-16d
March and April delivery do, I'D; April and
May do, Z 1850.
LATER, $3.50 p. M. Cotton unchanged.
The sales to-day include $500 bales American.
February and March shipments from New Or
leans, not below Low NIlddling, 15-16d.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 4-Noon. - Breadstuffs
quiet.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-The Bank Directors have
posted card stating that the excepted change
in the rate was not made. Erie 26M26,.
Sugar OBS Gd@24s u cwt for No. IL Datcn
standard afoat.
LONDON, Feb. 4. $50 P. M-Consols-for
money. 923G992S; on account, 92sW92a.
PARIS, Feb. 4 2:30 p. M.-Rentes 64f. &C.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4, p M.-Cotton
sales on basis of Middling Uplands;
nothing below Low Middling, shipped Feb
ruary and March u.
Corn 36s 3i@36s Cd.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-Bul!ion in the Bank of
England decreased 81, 100000. Sugar, on
the spot, 23G124, afioat 23(123s. 3d.
PARIS. Feo. 4-Specie in the Bank of
France increased 81 100000 francs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

firm; shoulders &c, clear rib OF, clear 1Oc.
Bacon-shoulders SC. clear rib 1Os@ lie, clear
11611ac. Lard 49,.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 4.-Cotton firm ; Middling
14i. Flour and wheat quiet and UNCHANGED.
Corn firm, 6S@7O Oats firm, 62@6L Hay
firm, S24. Pork quiet. $40 SO. Bacon quiet;
shoulders 81, clear rib 100, clear IT, Bulk
meats firm shoulders 7, clear rib 95(g 10,
clear 1Oa Lard quiet; good 1904, fierce
AZ, kegs Isl. Whisky "a. Bagging quiet and
firm, 12(ay12t.
CHICAGO, Feb 4.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat dull; No. 2 Spring Chicago
S6s. Corn-demand fair; No. 2 mixed 64s.
Oats steady, demand moderate, 524 bid
Pork SIS so. Lard s13.65@l3674 Bulk
meats steady, demand moderate. Whisky
demand fair market firm SO.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
RIvER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 4-River twenty-one feel
four inches and falling Weather clear, very
cold. Considerable new made ice running
PrTTsBURG, Feb. 4.-River eight feet ten
inches, stationary.
EVANSVILLE, Feb. 4.-River risen eight
inches. Weather clear. Mercury eight to
fifteen. River full of heavy ice, including
old Jumps from above The Thompson Dean
and Robert Mitchell have gone into Greene
River Navigation suspended.
LOUISVILLE Feb. 4-River 10 feet in the
canal. Navigation again suspended. Mary
Houston, after starting for New Orleans Wed
nesday night. was forced back, and is now at
the city wharf The Charles Morgan arrived
and tied up.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 4.-The river has risen
10 incues during the last twenty-four hours
Weather clear and very cold. Departed: Belle
Lee for New Orleans, II. G. Yaeger and Glen
coe for Cairo.
VICKsBUEG, Feb. 4.-No boats up or down
to-day. Weather clear and cool. River rose
8 feet in the last twenty four hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
Written for the New Orleans Bulletin
LOULSLANA'S APPEAL TO HER SISTERS

Ye men Of the North, of the East, and West!
Awake from your torpor OF criminal rest.
Columbia's daughter groans in her pains:
Columbla's self is being loaded IN chains.
A Cromwell has risen, here in your land,
And on her fair throat has placed his rude hand,
Her life to crush out, her last sob to smother,
Nero has come to clay his proud mother.
II.
Ye men Of the West, OF the East, and the North !
Hark! to the cry that your nation gives forth.
HaTk! 10 the groan that comes from the South;
From each gaping wound that speaks like q
mouth.
The heel of the despot defiantly stains
The hall where assembled the wisdom, the brains,
Sent by people, who THOUGHT they were Free
And my fates the future they're keeping for thee.
III.
Think not that because the wrongs far away,
You are safe from oppression: and thereIl come
not day
When this Caesar in Little won't stretch forth his
hand
And place Slavery's yoke on the best in the land
Drag from YOUR temple the guardians Of right :;
From proud Libertys altar da sh the pale light
Until YOU are sharing my sad, dreary fate
Then you'll struggle and groan, but struggle too
| cannot help you. I'm bleeding and torn:
VI my rights, OF my wealth, of my children I'm
shorn,
And the fate that suffer you may suffer soon:
For the blood Of the nation will flow from nv
wOAnd.
Their, strike in Gods name. Start forth in YOUR
might!
Strike for your freedom, for justice and right
rike down the base tyrant and let the world
sees
That Columbia's sons DESERVE to be Free!!
j. j. WALLACE.
Mobile, Ala, Jan. s, 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
THE SAVANNAH RACES.

SAVANNAH, Feb The races on Wednes
day were postponed on account of the rain
1t was bitter cold to-day, but the attendance
was large.
Ten Brock Stakes, for three-yea- Odds. one
mile, was won by Volcano, beating Denver,
Warfare and Bayline. Time, l: SOL.
Second race, two mile heats, purse $3.50,
was won by jim Hinton ia two straight heats,
beating Van Buren. lime, 3:57J.
Third race mile dash. purse $50. was won
by FIRST Chance, beating Molle Darling. the
favnrite.
Excursionists from Charleston and Florida
will DO present tomorrow
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
EFFECTS OF POLAR WAVE.

OMAHA, Feb NO trains over the Chicago
and Northwestern tor tso days. The storm
has atatei, but the weather is extremely
cold.
DUBUouE, Feb. A train is fas. in the
snow, seventy miles hence, with thirty pas
sengers without food or fuel. Assistance has
been sent. Terrible SHOW storms prevail
The thermometer is from % to 2G degrees be-
low zero.
WICHITA, Kansas, Feb A man and
woman were iruZ=n dead. 1t is feared others
were caught on the prairie during the storm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
FINANCIAL.

New YORK. Feb. 4.-Gold opened at ia
and declined almost Immediately to 114l
Advanced to l14f, declined to 1142, advanced
to 1143 and is now 1l4J. On gold loans the
rates have been flat to q y cent for carrying
Foreign exchange from the opening has been
week and little after noon the nominal rates
for prime bankers sterling were reduced TO
4.SG! for sixty days bills, and 4.S3a for de-
mand.
Now the market is somewhat unsettled,
with rates tor good to prime bills at l.. 854@
4.S6 and 4.ss3G489. Government bonds are
lower. State bonds at the board were dull
and steady. At the exchange in speculative
shares there was an irregular market during
the first half hour, when the entire list be-
came strong and has SO continued up to the
present time
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New York, Feb. 4.-Noon. Cotton-spoi
FIRM; Ordinary l2s, Good Ordinary 14l, Low
Middling Is, Middlng 49,, MiddlIng Allah ana
i5S, Middilng Orleans log.
Failures rong; Low Middlng for Febru.
AIRY l5sml5 ll-l6, for March 15SM115 1916,
for April I6lG9l6 1916, tor May 16 7-1641G5,
for June 164@lG 1916 for July 16 5-16a
IL Lie for August 16 l-l6917s, for Septem-
Der l6l@lT.
New YORK, Feb. 4. Evening - Cotton
closed steady, Md ling Uplands 15l(@l55.
Sales to-day 2722 bales. Net receipts III;
gross 25S2.
Futures closed strong Sales 2G,10o bales
as follows: February IS 21-32Ca15 Ills,
March 10 25-32@l5 1916, April l6 $50,
May 10 7-ldtGlG Is -. June 16S, July II,
A ust II 3-l6, SIP emDer 49,
Southern -four dull, prices UNCHANGED
Wheat heavy, lie lower, very limited demand,
81 lSGl % for winter red Western, 81 q
al % for amber do, 81 25(d}l 80, for white
Western. IN opened firm, closed heavy
and lower; S3WS4 for NV Western mixed 81
do yellow Western, S3aSi do white Western,
y gar very duh aud neavy. Rice firm. fair
iobbing demand. Tallow steady, 81 Rosin
aud turpen inc steady. Pork frmer; new
mess SO 62l@l9 - Lard tirmer; prime
steam 14@l4i. Whisky lower, 93iM94
Fre'ghts shade tisTer; cotton, by steam.
9-32.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 4-Cotton firm: Mddlinp
Ia. -Four quiet and unchanged i'll every re-
spect Wheat steady, demand moderate; red
> 0S@1 H. Corn quiet at 66kM67. Oats
s.eldy at 59jGG2. PORK ste tdy, demand mod
crate at SO. Lard steam 13s@l3s, kettle
14lDlIl. Bulk meats firm and ne.d higher;
shoulders 7, clear RIB %, clear 9s@1O. Ba-
con-demand ar; market firm shoulders s,
clear rib l0l@l0S, clear HOLE! Whisky
demand iair market firm ut "a.
ST. LOUIS, FEB. 4.-Cotton steady, good de-
mand Flour good shipping demand, prices
unchanged Wheat dull and dropping; No. 2
red winter 81 o. Corn tirmer. 6i@65. Oats
irmer, 56@56i PorS SIS 95 Dry salt meat
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
THE sun LIBEL SUIT-RECOvERY OF STOLEN
PROPERTY.

New York, Feb 4.-The libel suit agains,
the Sun by Kimball goes on. Neither party
accepts mutual offers of compromise The
suit is for fifty thousand dollars The alleged
three hundred thousand dollars swindle case
involves Gov. Hartranft and Pennsylvania
war claims. The Sun is willing to retract the
charge that plaintiff received money, but will
in no case confess judgment.
The Southern State bonds, over thirty
thousand dollars, recently stolen from Adams 5
express, were found on tho sidewalk and re-
turned to the company
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 4 There were two bal
lots 70 day Tor United States Senator. On the
first ballot Gov. Walker came within one vote
OF election.
The Sen to passed the House resolution
appointing a committee Of five to investigate
the J. =. and NJ Railroad
ST. PAUL, Feb. 4.-Ineff-ctual billoting
Ramsay 81.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

ENGLISH LITERARY HoSoRs.-Qaeen Victo.
ria has rendered Thomas Clrlyle the Grand
Cross OF the Order of Bath, and Alfred Tennv-
son baronetcy. Thus are two authors dis
tngushed solely for their literary attain nents
to be rewarded for their triumphs by honors
that, as royal recognition of literary merit,
are about as exquisltely appropriate as the
comforting of the degree of Doctor of Laws
upon General Grant by Harvard College some
years ago. Plain Alfred Tennyson looks bet
ter IN its sweet simplicity than it would were
of Thomas Carlyle wearing the Grand Cross
OF Bath seems as ludicrously absurd as the
koottlne Of the equestrian blue ribbon in the
name of the lion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
LiverDOOl Cotto1 Market-

Liverpool Cotton Market.
We take the following from Messrs. w. C
Watts Co.'S Liverpool circular of January
Is, 1876:
Concurrent with the stimulating influence
exerted by the American adyices has been
the connteracting influence of heavy i'm.
port. The arrivals during the past fortnight
have been 2S4, 2l5 bales, of which 2O4 99S
were from America. OF this total q LARGE
quantity has gone forward to spinners direct
from quay, and included in the daily es-
Inmates OF sales, consequently their purchases
on the spot have been much less extensive
than to outsiders they appeared to be.
| The deliveries however, as will be seen,
nave been heavy, viz: 17S,900 bales. As af-
fectlng the immediate future Of supplies, it
may be noticed that the shipments from
America to Liverpool during the past three
| weeks have been comparatively small, being
100000 bales as against $4,000 for sans
weeks OF last season, and the quantity aioat
from America now stands at 231 900 bales
against 334, 900 at this time last year.
In the meantime, the early movement of
the American crop has given Liverpool large
stock to carry. There is now on hand 1884, $50
bales OF American cotton against 1876, $50, an
excess of 22S, O30, and if it be remembered
that the year opened with the bank rate ct 6
there there was some pressure to SELL The
downward tendency in the value of money
has been an important consideration to hold
ers at this particular uncture, when their
financial requirements are exceptionally
heavy.
The bank rate was reduced to per cent on
9TH Instant and to per cent yesterday, and
the tendency is toward increased ease. Many
who would prefer selling to holding when the
requisite accommodation costs per cent will
reverse their tactics now that money has gone
down to per cent.
The weak features of the market we con-
ceive to be the possibility Of an increase
shortly in the receipts at the American ports,
the large stocks here, the fact that spinners
have taken largely beyond their requirements
IN the past two weeks, aud that they will for
some time to come receivs largely week by
week direct from quay. thereby lessening the
actual spot demand. The first feature will,
however, override all the others
Should receipts increase even moderately a
check will be given to the present activity,
and should they increase largely, although
only Tor a temporary period, a sharp reaction
would certainly ensue, and the fear of this |
contingency will have SOLDERING influence on
operators for some time to come
The following table, compiled from the |
Board of Trade returns, shows the exports of |
cotton goods and yarns from the United King
dom for one month and twelve months end |
ing 3lst December. The figures are given in
1OO0's yards and pounds:
One month ending Twelve months
Dec. 81. ending Dec 81.
1873 1874 1873 1874
To British India. 100 9l5 9O2s4 11iCO64 263 600
TO China and Japan .32O39 34294 373, 30 41367O
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

A NEW lMPREsSARIo. - Mr.. Briggs, the
manager of the Library Concerts, has proved
himself greater impressario than Strakosch
or Grau. He is not content with giving to
the public the best possible musical talent,
but to add to the attraction a few snug little
presents, in size from fifty to two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. The money paid
to hear the Gilmore Jubilee Concert, on the
9th of February, SO far from being money
thrown away. i. in reality one of the best il
vestments which the country offers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE CONGREGA
TIONAL CHlR CH.

.YoRK. Feb 4.-Tue Annual Conference
OF the Congrt gational Churches of New York,
Bro 'klyn ana vicinity wa held today. Re
port. from different churches were received.
Among them was ore from Plymouth Church,
showing an increase Of eighty members since
last year and declaring the congreg ltion
were confident that the mnistrations of their
pastor were blessed hy God.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
MiSCELLAN kO(yS.

BANGOR, Ne, Feb. 4.-Hersey. member
elect OF Congr ssvis dead.
LOUISVILLE, Feb 4-Dr. Stuart Robinson,
Representative OF Southern Branch Presby-
teran Church, in statement last night, de-
tends the branch against the charge that the
conference failed OF its main object, because
of the unwiiiiu9neSs Of the Southern mem
bers to fulfill the conditions asked by the
Northern division
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
EDlTvn, INJECTED FOR LIBEL

CHARLESTON. S. c., Feb. 4.-The grand
jury Of Oh .rleston county yesterday found
true bills on eight indie ments for libel against
Il. II. Riordan and T. w. Dawson, of the Nc,ps
and Courier, f,r pubic itions during the last
State CANVASS, affecting Sheriff Bowen, Col
lect r Worthingiou aud Election Commission
ers Hoyt and Geregprie.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

not take prisoners. They are gaining the
good will OF the country.
HAVANA, Feb. 5. Cold 2. IS. Exchange
nominal. Sugar nominal little inquiry,
prices weak, holders too high for buyers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

CoAI--The well-known dealer. Mr. J. D.
Maclip, No. 81 Carondelet street, has on hand
a large stock of Pit sburg, anthracite and
camel coal, prepared for family use. and de-
livered at the lowest market rates. His branch
ofice and depot is at the head of Second
street, Fourth District. Be sure to give him
Q call.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
HOspITAH.iLs or The CIlY-MARDI GRAS

MEMPHIS, Feb The General Council
last night adopted resolution extending the
inequalities OF the city to Senator elect John
sor on his arrival Saturday Visitors to APP
preaching carnival are already arriving. and
applications Tor room Indicate an immense
crowd will be present
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

10 draw or not to draw?
10 draw or not to draw?
VIZ, -, That is the question
Who are short of money,
And have purchased tickets
In the grand drawing
Of the Louisiana State Lottery
On Saturday next
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

DIAMONDS, JEwELRy, REORGANIZATION OF
the great and important sale of the valuable
stock Of diamonds, watches, jewelry, etc,
this day, at l i O'Clock, at st. Charles Auction
Exchange rotnnda ST. Charles Hotel, by
Messrs. Montgomery. All the goods soli
previous to this sale have proven satisfactory
to all persons. Every article is represented
at sale and must be as guaranteed or no sale
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

There is gruff old party who lived oppo-
site to church where the members of the
choir meet twice week to practice, and
who says if the singing affects Heaven as
1T affects him therell be no use of going there
for happiness.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

FROM NORTH TO SoUTH.-The series of Gill
more's concerts which are to eventuate in a
grand musical jubilee in Louisville on the
9th of February-the day of the last library
drawing-will be commenced in Boston in a
few days, and taking in the great cites lying
between the Club and Louisville, will con
clude in grand burst OF triumphant melody
in the latter city. is fitting conclusion to the
great series of drawings which have given to
the public one Of the finest free libraries OF
the country.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

The amount Of coinage executed during
the SIX months ending December 81, 1874, at
the minis IN Philadelphia. San Francisco and
Carson has been in gold, $40, TIA, $50; trade
dollars. S2,546, 100; subsidiary silver coins,
sou, 4o5; total, $40, GIL 435. During tina
same period the corners have operated upon
Sit,o79,ol7 Of gold aud silver bullion, a. q
los OF only S2706 to the Government, and of
which loss at least two fif-hs will be re-
covered at the annual settlement from sweeps,
filings, etc. At the annual settlement of
mint accounts in June last the entire loss ON
Sl42 744 O97 gold and silver bullion operated
upon was only S7525. Tue sxeepings for the
+ seal year ending June 80, 1874, amounted to
$13,1l1 49,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

A fox hunt Of a kind which British sports
men would certainly regard as novel, recently
took place near Albion, Ind. Early in the
morning the various parties took their
stands, and at a given signal all started for
one common center. About six hundred men
We're out, covering tract of about eighteen
square miles. Five foxes were driven into the
circle, but only three were killed, two getting
through. As the men were all on foot and
no firearms were used, no casualty can be re-
ported. One of the dogs was killed by one
OF the party, who kicked at fox and killed q
dog
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
SAD ACCIDENT.

QUEBEC, Feb. a .ilng rocks at Cape
Blanc crushed a number. Eight bodies have
been found. The avalanche came from Cape
Diamond at o'clock at night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

=, Montenegro is about to declare war against
Turkey. AS this Government, in all STRUGGLES
between the wbi e man an the negro. whether
Monte or otherwise, always takes the part of
TIE negro, Turkey must expect no sympathy
from this direction in the little game of three
card Montenegro she is about to play.-Cou-
rier-, Journal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

You can't afford to wait,
You can't afford to wait,
You can't afford to wait.
1t draws next Saturday.
$40, 900 in 40 prizes,
$50, 900 for a capital prize,
The Louisiana State Lottery
Offers to all ticket buyers.
Secure your tickets in time for
The best chance ever offered.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

The Syracuse Standard Justly romarks:
"People who send us communications for
publication ARE requested not to quote >
and underscore SO MUCH. THIS is about the
'ody A good deal of matter would LOOK if
we printed it as it is WRITTEN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

Some of those persons who lost by betting
that pew rents in Plymouth Church would
show decline, are refusing to pay, claiming
the sales are fictitious, having been offered
only to create favorable impression on the
public
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
Total Goods yds) 35i 275 1888 s4s3 1856 1908 34g


Total Yarns Obs. 1898 1909 .14779 go 500
The increase insthe export of goods for the
year has been 81 f9 cent, and of warns 2i IA
cent, whereas the apparent increase in the
consumption of cotton last year, as per
brokers figures, was q 59 cent in ID weight.
Tne stock of cotton held by English spin
ners we now estimate at 179, 900 bales, against
10000 bales last year, and III 900 the wear
before at the same date
At Manchester last week and this consid-
cradle business has been done, and prices
showing hardening tennency.
At Bombay, for the week ending to-day, the
receipts have been %, 600 bales, against %, 90
and the shipments to Europe l., 600, against
5000 same week last year.
Foreign and Domestic Bn ggIng.
From lie circular of Messrs w. J. Tapp &
Co., the we'll known bagging manufacturers
OF Louisville, we gather some interesting facts
On the 1st Of February, 1875, the total stock
of domestic Begging in the United Safes,
amounted to s 294,3 yards, stock of foreign
bagging, 1876 500 yards showing less on
hand Feb. |, 1875, than on May l, 1874, $780,
lao yards. The Messrs. Tapp remark:
Our correspondents at various distributing
during January, February and March, to finish
covering 1874 crop of cotton, 4G3 900 yards
Placing the amount at $3.50, 40 yards less on
hand, to start on for crop of cotton grown in
1879, than in 1874, and that, we think with a
correctly estimated crop Of cotton in 1874 Of
8, 600, 600 bales.
By referring to statements of May 1, 1874.
we find there was then in operation and run
ming Abb looms; there are now in operation
and running only 279, and but few other man
utacturers expecting to start up sooner than
the first OF April; we therefore estimate that
there will not exceed 800 power and 40 hand
looms that will run daring ten months in
1870, or $50 days, allowing % working days
to the month with the probable produc-
ton of 1852 900 yards, giving us.
with the stock carried over of
IL. 20S $50 yards, total stock of 80, $50, $50
yards, but little over what will be required to
cover 1000, 600 bales crop of cotton, calcula.
ting seven yards to the bale, consequently in
consideration of the recent duty of six dollars
per ton placed on jute butts, the principal
material used in the manufacture of b,grino.
and the probable higher cost of other stock.
We anticipate a material advance in mann
factnred goods as the season advances.
1t has been estimated that the great Amer.
IAN nation smokes 5,168, 900 cigars day,