The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

Texas BY zee; and vss bescc drdrcted receipts
per Including 81 y6o bsts. received direct fom Mou
gcmcry &C. shosn 10 b. SQ4 2o4 bates, bong la
crea Of 44eos ea!es over last aud OF 2os asl bales
any pescus yer The total exports since sc LIST
September I $50 SIS bales OF which TIA 34s baos
shtpec 10 Great Britain log 90 France 90 e0I
90 the nsS,h ard eouth Of Eu-cre Mexico, &c and
oS61iz 10 the United States ports On comparison OF
the ports with tno5e OF ast year there wou 70
he al leo 6t bacs 10 Great Britain IS S92 to
Fsace rs FOL 70 the north and south of kurope Mexico
&c. and Of 1903 e5 bales to Uni cd Sst.s porte The toA
receipts At ell the Atlantic and Gulf ports the
latest dates ueeeivedaa shown b. general cotton
tabie-are 3Csl 30 balos but tho actual Drop when
made up By tho Now York Sipptng LIST Will fail
what fbort Of t1s amount it includes some 2S 0oo
bales Of last yearB stock which hand at Augusta
aud Hamburg Georgia.; and was counted in the last
crop.
thus the largest crop ever produood In the United
states has been disposed Of ano with results
rally satisccyy than we remember TO have witnessed in
"a 20 these prest mt pecusrties
and propose to touch briefly upon few Of the most
tse factors generally Of meeting tho market freely and
thus guarding against any unwtedy accumulation of
STOCK which would tend to br ak down the market In
this courss they baye bee.i aided by circumstances,
which TO manyswere momentary evil Of mag uitude
though they contributed avoraby in the general result
We Npde 70 tho remarkable drought which whle oon-
stitutDg Of the most favorable character for
picking, at the tiIDo kept neay all the tributary
streams Too Low for the purposes Of nasaton and thus
the great bulk OF the supplies which the banks
Of tbe n river had been received and disposed Of be
fore the tributaries in condition contribute to
and Of money in Europe which brought spscu-
ators into competition with spnncrs ard to the re-
markebie increase in the consumption. This is most
prominently shown by the half yearly returns from Great
Britain by which appears that tho quantity takon
consumption for the months euded on the LIST Juy
o3l7t3 bales against ITO Ia0 bales FOR the cores
pordine six months OF the previous year. This made
weekly average OF so GS3 bales increase Of about
blo bales per week over any previous period Besides
tries other than Great Britein Of 10000 bales while
tie quantity taken for home consumpton probably
We sppeaa table which exhibits the import deli
very stock. etc. in the whole Of Great Britain for the
first ak months Of the current year, ended tho Both
June last and a comys rison with the samo period in
1S5l.-
Stock LIST Jan. ......... bales 4@aGoo BILLED
Import SIX months. ......... .l40l 500 1,l565G0
Export SIX months ,47,ooo 's''''' sssco l''''Ss0
Consumption. .lo3i 7cs-1l7S7os 776,lao-S71 400
Stock seth June. :....:...... 1890 soe,3o
sumption. .................. 3s6s3 29,s5l
Taken on speculation. ........ 37o,4I0 1l42
AS 70 the quality Of the last crop may DO said to have
been remarkable for its dunn average the proper
ton Of very inferior and stained coEons small
pared with tho previous year while the grades demo-
minated Gre and choice have been in unusually limited
supply Indeed the we'll known fancy crops which have
always brought extra prices scarcely approached the
whole, was deficient in staple. and often in
ket reports found IL necessary to advert TO this fact in
classhcatons Nevertheless, it has found ready mar
ket and the OF the largest crop known closes
upon lighter socks both in Europe aud in this country
than were shown to be hand at the period last
year.
Tho probable extent Of the coming CROP which
is matter Of absorbing interest to all parties In
the cotton trade cannot be determined with any dc
gree Of certainty until after the lapse Of sevcral months
Its present prospects however, conceive to BIO L.
climate Of remark and these are grafcd to
observe Of decidedly favorable character 1t is
true generally represented to be somewhat later
than last particularly tho bottom lands and this
may possibly prove material disadvantage; but should
serious casualty ensuc and tho picking prove
lorg and favorable one, it is conceded that the yield
must be very ample.
With respect to the market prospects for the coming
crop think thc may DC said to be decidedly encour
aging for the experience of the past would
to give assurance Of ready demand for large
CROP and Of prices which will be likely to afford fair re-
turn TO tho producer As has already been shown mode
rate prices abundant pecunaTy and other fayors
BILE circumstances, have greatly stimulated consumption
within tho past year. and there is nothing apparent
to discourage the hope that, with the wise policy
of promptly meeting an aotiro demand. crop even
larger than the last may be disposed Of with equally
satisfactory results.
The following tables which have explanatory captions,
We have compiled from records under the impression
that they would probably be found interesting parties
eneogcd in tho Cotton trade -