The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
nAll

lie puf tanne e the twenty first we anyo a
'aopleus extract from the Nav YAfh ehippinu
iiet Of tho imnorta aud ounaumr IN of thia
important atnpla Tor tho raar ia7p. md aeo ~
the prospective GROVE mud riisaa fiji ihia NJ "a
@nt vasr. Our uutpnaa now II ~ appreciate
the future aa far a. mav lntarea Louisiana
haaIna orr fama ~ nron the lsnraa prraantai
fn the article referred 10.
The CONSUMPTION In Europe aud tho United
States shows an tporaBae tor isfp af upwards II
$50 600 tons. al no 'tiv per cent say In Europe
s.sis, 900 aud in tbtU itedataieamf 70 nlpna ,aar
were cananmad ~ 1870 Tho concentration u
sugar ID tha unitai HtRtaa II soty far below tha
averRHe Of Frame HpRa .to iharaiorn "A ava
s@eptihIe I very comet arntle iarraaaa
The delelpur, la tho beet rnat nran ~ Last
year mar he tut down ~ 400 pNn tona cnmpa, cd
with the I.Sau.noo touR prod cal the ntt vieus
year; tue production &c cane Fugar. In ono
country and auoher. represented another do
Acit of about Too 600 tons
There haa haeu nnd atm continues a. prevail
ON the leland af Cuba ancStra~riinarr drouih
which II been ~ euoh IunR duration that the
soil has become M hardened IN III In mont df
cult, n net tmpoaPthn. 10 htetk NJ Thia iry
weather haa been takrn advantage II by tho
disturbed lah ring element on tho ialaud TO act
IRE TO euRat. houpes, which. notwithstanding al
been, la elY. OF very |, ouuaut OCCURRENCE Tho
emancipation III slavery On Tho island hae juat
paanra into law hut iii form nnaatlafartrry
60 both owner ana slave. whiah haR created
come anxiety regarding thu control III labor
for auGar oatatna and consequently loads 10
fears that the nest Cuban crop Will fall very
short.
Tho beet root industry In thu Unltei StatoH
has go far only hoen prosperous in Maine,
where the Portland factory turnrd nutthia laat
year nearly ono thouaRud tons. II IA believed
thRt the beet culture could ~ made proaper-
QUE cntei prae IL l.nutP'ana
Our Louisiana q 90. viii H. owing 10 Tho Sep
ssnber etarm. wac considerably Injured. will
yield about $4,000 hossheaia ne tinst 9oS Onl
last season Tho htShcr prtce. rnifnk thla sea.
son fully eaHsapusato foy the am .llnr produp-
Mon Tha nna weather wa have hnen enloyinx
haa Eivon good healthy stlni 70 tho suhble
and enabled plantais ~ make thalr ulAntinE
entirely I their satisfaction. ~ RI disturbing
element OF any kini has presented aef dur.
fng this month. We can only hapo the season
Cor growth may ba equally favorable In which
case the crop ought 10 la the hast ever pro
duced In this State. Tho value Of our sugar
sroe Ia now greater than IN former ara. on
account Of the Iii. her grades Il cur sugar duo
Go the application w improved machinery w
replace the old sy-tam w NnHn kettles.
Our proRpacta are. tharefare. hopeful for u
arsRe rteli Ia Louisiana aud an advance IN
prices, on account Of Anticipated reduced pro
ductton In Cuba and inceeasng demand for
home requirements.
The extension of our railroad 8 stem through
good sugar lands will in . few years of pros.
perity add largely 70 our production nnd II
GnnRress does no make changes III the tariff
60 mar our prospects. the sugar Interest ii
Louisiana will make this before long. tho most
prosperous State | the Union.