{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3768, "word_count": 683, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9276999831199646], "ccnet_perplexity": [1826.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
NEw -YoRx Feb 26-Cotton- There has been an ae- tive demand export since our last and s'g 5t has been done, chiefly in the ordinary hu grades, wnlrh have advanced l., whle ln o'he lions no change has been perceplible. The SAss c"- prise 46OO bales Upland aud Fiotda ord to gou o'l, 5H5lc; mid 10 good mid 5l 0ji mid lar tO u'' %Wot ,"i,y fair I ea lair sj n 2; and 90l0 Mobile and New Orleans ord o good ord, 5tpashi mld to s"on nlu = 6l mid fair to fair 6ad G and uy fair 10 good fair 'tgst together 7,60U balrs. The sales TOT me "eeA "'e' Friday last were 79l0 bales , A. :, Adj 7i6 for cotton To London they without change TO Hayre decline has been submitted 10, sc per 10 De- ing now the rate Tor square cotion Exchange-For transmission by the Boston steamer '" The 1sI pr0x there has already been fair business done say in hills on London 92lO per cent prem' Parls' Chiehy f5 %.

 PmLApELPHIA Feb 25-Cotton-There has been n moderate demand but holders are firm and do eS sales About 3l0 hales have been takcn-Upand Al oU 6ic; and New Orleans and Mobile a 5id7c per ID 'or ordinary to fair quality. - MCHARLEsroS, nn active business in cotton during the last week-saes of Upland A. 400 baes prices Fe' fuI-mid to mid fair 5l05i Stock 5s, ,4l4 bale''

 Freghts to Havre, last engagement i-lo' Io, bales; several vessels engaged for Liverpool al loo' At SAVANNAH, the sales of the week ending So'h u'' amounted to $500 haIrs the market closing steady al former prices-md 5a5ic. Stock 5l"i9 9"aeS' rFe's"' to Liverpool i'd Br. vessels, square and round nothing doing for Havre Boston rates sc'

 AtM.cos, 27.h cotton quiet, without change ln pr' ces-exuremes 5t 05tc

 grades-nght offerings fS5se"' '" The following paragraph, being an from Lis erpool received by the ibernia shows of the ways in which spnners and msnuac The other side accustomed to operate upon the market when they desire to unsettle prices

 "The plan Of the spinners importing is this house importing 0g0 baes it's arrival he gets his bro ker give him ihe vau of M he then directs him sell about hall his valuation. II he cannot get it. he gaA AiuUh ne cnu bIA hl rate before he works up the remainder In this way the spnnes work on the market that is. md will con- tinue uncertain"

 From the statements published at the close of the year, il appears that the exports of Yarn and Thread from Great Britain has decreased 2O,OOO pounds The export to Germany and oand has fallen from 74,OOO,- 900 to 52,0000O0, 10 the Mediterranean from 27 22, 000O00, and India and China from "A 2l GOO 0OO- The explanation furnished for this decrease sha, "the consumers on the Continent had been long accusto ed such low prices of Yarn compared 10 the raw material that they could not readily accommo them- selves altered of things which secured 10 the Spinner handsome profit; they have therefore kept up their stocks which conseq quently Ight"- We incline 10 the belie however, that there other than these, the important Of which is the extension of machinery throughout the German sa,es and on the Continent.

 The expor of manufactured articles from Great Brit, ain were follows

 l6i2. '43. "A. Export of Yarn and Thread 143. 157 l37 Mill lbs. Do Plain Calico. 366. .52l. .56g " yds. Do Printed Calico. ...... 236. .2D7. .3l3 " Do Calico reduced 10

 weight, and of Yarn. ...... 295 .345. .4I7 lbs. Leaving abalance for Home

 Consumption and Stock.... 96. l20. l24 " We explained (says the wrer) last year that the large quantity eit for home consumption and the stock al Ihe end of l6i0 entirely reerable the stock O Goods and of Yarns held at that time by the Trade; those stocks have since then and particularly now been

 

 production ihe Trade bare that have make contracts for many weeks in advance.