The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18

rbstHsei W ihs uss IN this csrsip.
Uh0ufh 0uf ssmmegsisi relations sifl
CO. fsg i~ilirfffhfs afs sYmfaMfissig
insignificant, W. fiph N aims ~ ~
sast con n0f but have w immsdiats col
. Considerable LrHfiHg Hf0n American fnn
msfrs M ftie yfafs Nasia. and THfksy
aHd her apaaigep have furnished fsg.
ahd and NE j1ntiHsnt prime paliy
Engiahd with HvffHTf yfafY supply ~
gfiH. amounting in fha %arrfseats n
atout i5.O000OD busbeb This supply
wil mo- only h. Sut on bot the i've
teiigsrents. with probably tprethef hoi
les Than n million and half N men in
NE field W. feed, viii he constantly IN
the market ~ buyers NJ grain Hnd pro
visions.
Any gmin deficiency IN Europe afis
ing ff1m wal NJ other causcs, must he
substantially supplied Wy he limited
States Owing t9a perfected system NJ
cheap rail and wat = transportation from
The grain growing districts NJ thc wtsl
~ The Atlantic sea board, american
grain has Of late years steadily crowded
Russian cereals from British markets
Nv the present instance no other gain
growing country can successfully com.
pete with ~ In supplying an extraOrdi.
nary demand for breadstufs Tor military
consumption. This enlarged export Of
grain and provisions promises more
money 10 agricultural classes, IN.
creased activity to railroad business, and
q probably revival to some other branches
Of industry.
The sending abroad Of dressed meat
and live stock, which has grown 30 rapidly
during the last eighteen months, will be
increased by the Russian Turkish war.
As yet there is no demand for American
fresh beef upon the continent, but it il
understood that several spectators are
now abroad with the intention of intro.
ducing il and we have heard that the
German steamers will soon be fitted up
with refrigerators for the export of fresh
beet, the same as the English steamers
now are. The expectation of beef first
commenced in October 1875, with a ship
ment of $4,000 pounds from this port,
which had increased to 6,262,3 55 pounds
valued at Sjl7, 1922 in March last. The
consumption OF American beef in Eng
land has surprised the most sanguinc
shippers on this side. Within the last
rs hours the largest shipper of fresh beef
in this town has received a telegram from
a we'll known and responsible English
house, offering to take all his shipments
at sixpence per pound "a little over II
cents laid down in Liverpool. War and
war rumOrs have increased England's
needs in this direction. The expectation
of fresh meat from this country is likely
o to become a great feature of Il in
ternational trade.
But while war will probably increase
our sales of food products, it will to very
the same extent check the con.
sumption OF cotton, petroleum, and other
raw materials, for which Europe looks
to us. AT the same time the exist
ing prostration of trade abroad must be
augmented by the closing of
European markets, and large lines of Ger
tain descriptions of manufactured goods
must be shipped to this country and sold
for the most they will bring. American
markets will become outlets for whatever
unstable in the great centers of
European trade, and imported goods will
in value here, a decided gain to
he great mass OF the people, those who
consume tea, coffee and cigars, as well as
o the Weather classes who drink foreign
vines, dress in broad-clOth and silks, and
indulge in expensive European luxuries.
Dur manufacturers will probably be
horn of a portion of their profits by the
,root ,nHnp ,F px,t;.A IN.onoI -