{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2069, "word_count": 357, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9513999819755554], "ccnet_perplexity": [1403.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
During the same periods there were exported to
the United States, in lS4l Of plain goods ii 1851
O53 yards, and Of printed goods 26, OBS 2s5 yards
which in l645 stood as follows:


Plain goods, Il, ,4l2, ,9Sl yards Dyed or printed
goods, l3, ,O97, ,S57 yards A curious circums tance
IN regard to Mr.. BIS statement, grows out of the
fact that Canada imports nearly as great quantity
of plain and printed cotton goods as are imported
into the United States from Great Britain.


The plain cotton cloths shipped from Great Brit
ain TO all parts Of the world in l84l, 366, ,946,
452 Yards and in lS45 increased to 6l3 l3S, ,645 be-
ing nearly doubled in five years. 1t can be seen
from these facts what small portion Of British cot
ton goods manufactured from American raw cotton
ever return to the country for consumption Ii will
also be discovered that since the close of the China
war the cotton exports of Great Britain have enor-
mously increased, leading to comparative gut in
all foreign markets.


The total export of printed goods, (or as termed
by us. calicoes, only increased in round numbers
from 2Ts 700 900 yards, in lS4l, to 3OO,s5OOOO in
ls45, to all parts of the world.


The total amount of cotton plain goods imported
into the United States only increased about 5000
or 600 900 yards while the printed goods fell off in
the FIVE years-from about $4,000 900 to $4,000, ,0OO
or about one hall.


These facts clearly prove the importance Of the
English foreign markets (other than the United
States) to the American growers of cotton, which
markets, unfortunately, within the last year have
been overstocked.


This circumstance, combined with the tightness
Of the money market in England prevents any very
material advance, in the face of an unusually short
CROP


The weather, to-day, has been wet and disagreea-
BILE, and business generally dull


The stock market materially improved at the first
board, but slightly fell off at the second.


About 500 bales cotton sold, without any change
in price The following may be considered current
quotations.: