The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09


three years have been as annexed
Mo,sMxsrs Corros IN THE USlrrp srArKs.
Receipts at ports since Sept l. 1850. bales 1000
Corresponding dates last year. $4,000
4" year before. 10000
Experts from u since Sept. i, $780,. $3.50. 100000
Corresponding dates last year. ........-.. $1,000
Exports to Great Britain sincs Sept 1850 los 900
corresponding tates last year. 5000
, year before. 10000
stock in New York and ports of receipt. 80. lt1o0o
Corresponding dates last year. 2lI'0oo
Receipts at this port since the LIST of November 500
bales exports, 60o taken by spin uers 1000 on sps
colstion, 5000 whole stock in city in all hands,
rs 900; amount en- sale, 10 600 bales.
In relation TO the movements in this market aud the
appearance Of the new crops 7 ) Stewarts circular
OF ". dnesday, tays:-
"The ste amer America having carried to you the
da trous intelligence of the killing frost which occur
generally on the Goth 27th and 18th ut in South
Carolina, Georgia Mississippi. Alabama and portion
oGsisna.lesvng gntoaonsd only par 81 sns
forca the growing capabiity of which is about one
tenth OF the whole 1t only remains now, to consider
the effects to be produced the supply OF the coming
year by this sad Taking into view every consi
DEL alton connected with this t appears to
that the deliveries into the ports must be under those
Of the preceding season say less than 600 bales
regard the actual injury done by this frost less than
those who have favored yield over ZOO 900 bales
feeling well assured that the plant did not possess suf
hcient vitality TO ripen under any heat, the hollis
which were sill in milky state and nothing short OF
numerous genial showers, followed by long spell OF
hot weather could kave extended the crop TO the fl
CURE have heretofore favored 200 900 bales Alter
TIE extreme neat or July, August AND sepf., we had
every to anticipate such weather. the absence
OF It, with continuation of the heat, caused ripen
ing OF tia young bols in about thirty days from fow
ering when they had attained only abeut two thirds
OF their usual sise. For two mouths the picking
weather has been unequalea and with an absence OF
hurricanes Of wind storms to interfere with the
picking out Of what lie fully ripened up to about
the middle OF December 1t is possible to CLEAN crop
equal to 21e0 coo bales Any occurrences which ~
interfere with the extent Of picking weather or any
such casualties as have named will materially re-
duce the crop, say, from so to 100000 bales ! must
here soeit your attention again to the fact which
consder well proven that the growth Of the preceding
year with fine sutumn and absence OF frost to 10th
December was less than tive millions Of bales, the
excess being made from remnants Of old crops held
over by wealthy planters, who now cold out sell
dom trust self to spec ulations prices but
not fobear the remark that the two following months
will be most suspicious for purchasers, as planters
usually sell third Of their crops promptly, and as
the facilities for holding small crop are numerous
those who neglect buying at this period will in all
dence.n
The sales for the week ending 2sth ultmo 500
bales, the market closing at advance OF No since
Goth. On the 10th, the transactions reached 3400
taken On the 3oth telegraphic sdvces of injury BY
frost in Mississippi being received buyers again
early In the field and the sales reached 1000 bales at
very extreme prices the demand running old crop
Gulf cotton the staple of which Is greatly preferred
Since the market has been calmthe sales OF LIST inst
1850 ksles OF I'd inst s00 Of 4th inst 600 and 400
yesterday-the State elections absorbing more inte
quotations low as 1t Is possible to buy hun
dred bales Of any specific grade at, and with firm
market per Africa the outside figures must be the line
Of the market.