davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

TENEBssKz CBoP NBws The Gallatin Ex0mfnel
ofhs 18th ssyf "Ths wheat harvest has about dos
ed, and We reitsrate the opinion We expressed last
week, that Tiers would be a good average yield
The quality Of the grain is excellent The Medi-
terransan wkeat has succeeded almost universally
better than lhe other varieties. The farmers sre
standing up for high prices. We have heard Of Of
fers Of $1.l0 which we're refused. Corn looks more
promising than for several years. The fields are
generally eeau and with seasonable rains in future
Wa may look for a heavy crop. We learn that the
splands generally promise half crop, while the
lOWlsnds will do fully as we'll any season here
tofore- The potato bugs are very destructive in
various portions Of the county"
The Athens Post of the 24th says: +" Oar farmers
are now in the midst of Wheat harvest. As far as
we have learned, though the grain stood thin the
ground in some places. the heads are better filed
than usual, aud the yield will be much larger than
was anticipated few weeks ago. For illustration,
farmer in the western part Of the county tod
Tuesday, Tint six weeks ago he offered to take 8
hundred and fly bushels for his crop, but he was
satisfied now tia. it would yield four hundred and
fifty. Aud this is by no means q solitary instance.
We have means of arriving at the probable figure
at which the market will open"
The Franklin RspieV of the 28d says: "Since cur
last We have had warm and plentiful showers, and
corn is coming out rapidly in consequence Oats
will be nearly failure in this county, but meadows
promise sbundantly."
The Cleveland Banner Of the 24th says: owe
now have fue growing weather. Corn looks well.
If the season continues to hold there will be fine
crop Wheat has turned out better than was ex-
pected-better or as good last year. The Oat
crop promises a pretty fair yield"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26
- 4 Creat pye,Iicine for Re.

S@EASs--s MALES Hundreds of stimuans have been in
vented and Sold pupJrng to be specific the various diseases
and arrangements which the delicate Of
subject The result Of all these smulants has been npsrt
aonientay dciUy to tae nervous sa snd false vgor to
the muscles but this relief has been succeed by depression
and prosaon greater than before the repeated attempts
nvalds to build themselves up by tn zee lss remedies have
finally ended in destroying what little vital organization left
But using ''Bartaces Holland Bieys' you fnd no
such disastrous results 1t purely vegetable compound pre-
pared strictly scientific principles and after the Of the
celebrated Holland Professor RGrhave Under its influence
eTey s strength and vigor, arpes
and sleep and finally perfect health See advertisement
n another column. -iune25-d&wlW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

Tow DANIELS AcQUITED.-Tov DANIELS, who has
beeu on trial since Wednesday, before Justice Cor
sErr, Cray, and REEvis. upon charge of shoot.
ing john NJ. Lyon. from the effects Of which
LYON diei,) was discharged yesterday at .rnoon.
Jusiioe GRAY stated that, from the evidence that
had been submitted, the Court were Of opinion that
If DASrELs did shoot LYON, he was iustifAb.e in
so doing, but that The Court entertained dOab.
whether he did Shoot LYON. The pris -ner was ac-
cordinely discharged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26
The most EFficsciOus Remedy for the
Head now in Use.

preparation has gained considerable reputation this 10
cay having been used with the successful and gratifying
by quite goody number Of the citizens of NaShvileand
vicinity, who will unhestangy sustain the excellent quail
ties claim FOR this remedial agent Those who have
aversion turning gray ne longer dread the dcon-
venience and trouble of supplying that deficiency with wig The
of which SPEAK will certainly the hair
its primitive color and yTac In addition obvatng the
wig Demoves Hair Restorative also away with
the necessity fer champoonng for few applications of strips
the head entirely of all dandru dirt &c The proprietor could
easily fill with cards from best citizens
yng great restorative and cleansing properties Of the pre-.
partition lis part all
sary These who give trial need further proof to salts
fly them that it is what it is represented to be.
Sold only the Drug Store of Demove Co., corner
Church AID Cherry streets, Nashville, Tenn Price 81
may3I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

Town CLOcK.-HoW is it that this great city,
with her vast Improvements, Railroads, Manufac
lures and Commerce, is yet without the common
convenience OF PUBLIC CLocR? Can it be in this
Railroad age, where punctuality in time is so i'm
pOrtant that the utility Of such az instrument has
escaped the notice Of our business men? Nothing
contributes more 10 the establishment of regular
aud methodicsl system. either in business marufsc-
lures, or the household, than reliable clock, and
we believe it needs hut passing notice 10 sci
our active men at work and secure this pubic adj
vantage.
Town, or Tu ret Clocks, are now employed in II
nOthern cities in fact, regarded as almost H.
dispeDsible, and have been in use in she older Eu
ropean towns for more than century.
1t may be deemed unfortunate that regard to this
public convenience was neglected in building oar
new Court House which certainly should have been
adorned with Clock Tower, but if there is no
place in this hui ding applicable for the purpose,
there are several fue spires in our city that ar
suitable and no doubt obtainable or the cupolo Of
our noble capitol might be made available for this
Useful purpose. There is now living among rs a
gentleman fully capable Of supplying this want
whose work We have seen and known to be highly
approved and whose advertisement appears in this
issue. We direct the attention of our City Fathers
to this public necessity, and cheerfully recommend
the advertiser, coDfdeut that whatever he under-
takes will b. fully and correctly executed.
Not even a small town should in this scientific
age, be without the advantages of PUBLIC CLOCK
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

= DEcLESsIox OF Mr.. ST. CLAIR MORGAN 1t WILDE
seen by the following card that Mr.. ST. CRAIR NOR
GAN 6uds it incompatible with his business engage
mepts 10 become candidate for Mayor, in response
to the calls made upon him through several Of the
city papers and otherwise.
NASHVILLE, June %, 1859.
MEssRs DEMONSTRATING those gentlemen
who have been kind enough TO consider me. ny the
late csrds in the city papers, wor by tue othse ot
Navor of Nashville l desire to state that am com
pelled 70 decline the honor. My business AFFAIRS
are of such nature that they require my constant
and undivided att ,ntou. Again l think We have
At present quite efficient Mayor aud Boari'
Very respectfully, ct. CLlSE NJ. MORGAN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

LIBsRAL.-The Merchants BaLk, for several
days past, has been furnishing our citizens with
silver in exchange for bankatle paper. This is in
keeping with the liberality Of its worthy President,
W. b. SHAPPARD, ESQ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

BANK OF CLuBoRNB.-By cur Bank Note Table,
!, will be seen that the Brokers in this city are
paying only twenty FIVE cents for the Bank Of Clai-
horne The proprietor of this Bank is amply able
10 redeem every dollar it has out, and he ought to
be inside to do it. The laws Of the State would GER.
family compel him 70 do II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26
Ne,r York Market.

New YORK, June 25 Cotton sales to- day 200
bales, awaiting steamers adgices Flour has de-
olining tendency, sales 6 coo hbs. Ness Pork dull
l6 l23a16.25- Sugar firm Oelesns 6ls6f; Musco-
vadD 65a6. Coffee firm, sales 8 900 bags, III Mo
lasses, Orleans AZ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

CHUncH OF yHE Advent The Rev. ]. J. RID
LHr, Of GAINESVILLE, win preach at Odd Fellows
Hsh this morning al 10 eiosk. At The same place,
at o'clock, P. NJ, the Right Rev. JAMES Il. UTEr,
d D, l. D., Bishop CT Tennessee, win admins
Ter the Apostolic Bite Of Confirmation. Ssals free
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
River News.

ST. Lor1s, jane, 25.-The river has fallen six in
chts in Ihe last "a hours, and is new stationary.
All the upper streams are declining.
LOUISVILLE, June 25.-Tke river is falling with
six feet water in the Canal and FIVE feet on he
Falls.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26
Review of the Nashville Market for the
Week ending June s5.

C0TTON--we have no Transactions to report In our rket
during weak The stock hand very light and 9ders
manifest no anxiety SELL except at full prices 1t is sul posed
that The anount held by planters Middle Tennessee Is very
small and there ndueemen at present for then to bring
to market,
The character the by arrivals Europe has
been unfagorable decline of Il69]d reported in the
Liverpool market for the week ending 18th inst Experienced
Cotton Dealers however this depression in the foreign
markets. only temporary that the will fully reeoYeF
If it does advance short time However this may
be- 1t is very certain great deal confidence is felt By
holders Of Cotton this country is only instances,
as have noticed, that they have decline
under the late from Europe 1t sagusd that the
Of Europe, having for months past bought only
required keep their establishments operation
surplus stocks hand and are, therefore, compelled
what is left Of the present years crop.
receipts Southern ports to the latest dates ano unit
2s $50 bales To this should added rs bales burned
route to the ports and us bales shipped up Ohio
Mississippi rivers, which would 342 57 faes There is
still considerable received from interior towns
which honghtwill swell crop over 600 bales
The total exper Of Cotton from all the ports up the latest
stes, ,aOs bales aganst lI9 the
year. the total shipments Ncru ports s4
c5s against 533 year giving year
5l6,OSO bales foreign and 9sl, 6a7 cOastwse.
ORLEANS 24.-Saes Cotton day lOObaes Mid
ding ll49ll salssof the week 0baes. Receipts Ct the
week O bales against $500 bales last Exports Of the
week Total exports OF season lfOSSuOO
Receipts this port ahead Of last year go At all Southern
ports 542 OO bales. Stock at New Orleans eco baies
June 23Saes of Cotton to-day no bales The
market qIe and generally unehangd sales Of the week ESQ
last year Receipts this port ahead Of last year bales
Stock a Savannah % bales
COTTON YARNsThe following the agents
Cotton YarLs 200 and 800 g. per CO., lee 5OO lle and
400, I2c.
T0BACC0Tb transactions have been confined to few hogs
heads mostly of the lower and inor grades he receipts
extremely light quotations, which follows
nominal:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

BATTLE OF MAOENrA-on the first page of this
mornings paper will be fund the eff ,ial a,c unt
Of the battle of Magenta
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

New ORLEAsss. June 25. Cotton sales to-day 800
bsles, market unchanged Gunbies l23ll3; Corn
firm, LILO; Oats quie,, so cents; Lard il barrels
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

Rev. J. R. GRAVES win preach at Fircmen's Hall
Capitol Hill) to-day. Service te commence at lo1
o'clock, A. NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

New YORK, jane 25-The steamer Futon sail
ed Jay with one million dollsrs specie
The City of Manchester also sailed with S75, 00O
speeie
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26
OF ATTORNEY { ENEIsAx. AND
REPORTEn ron rsrE STATE

/
! T1URsU Ant 30 distinctions from ne Jsoyerno q the as'
z VII On s1srlss sl IN ssy o. august o,sr I'D el
an seuoa tr Attorney General sod Reporter STATE
sh tae vacancy oseond b. the Tesgratoa Of Joka L.
re ioiIoving persons te zen apsiasse Jasss.
Receivers u votes for said eeoD several Wards and
Precncts Nlre have bees Ieft the res.vers q
District No.l Isl war Jadses-G u Jones. John teta,,.
John kesty; Reeeiye-J n Hobbs, Clerks-J. J.. EEeTct
q Wsra. Ju8ges-T j. Halle, W II. rsuB..na. M,
4onohsn; aeesEer--B Douns ClerksJahn u. sloan III
81 Wari. 1uIges-I4 II Lsner. B. 5. Weller. " l. Rovs
Reeeiver-JOhn Reddishi Cierks-Jas. Mclaughlin, "
an Ward Juigss-J9ha ". Martin J. W. Pei, B. n Broup.
Reesiver-J n sxanaeri clsrSs--Jss Trimbe T. Broxn
5ta Ward JHiges--D- r. Carter. Mason yAnnov j RI al
Reaeiver-Csnon Thicker Ce-ksJOhn n. carIsy. IT, Il
9th Ward Judges 10 Francis Thos. W. cssI,on. '.
sa1gl: Receiver "A y. Pyle Clerks Wm AinEoa. NJ L
7ih Ward Juagss-gn A. Davis Isaac Paul, John co,si
ReeeiVerWm. ~. White; Cleks-John McKeen John Tanks
sh Ward. Jadxes-w,a. HARRISON c. II c,ussr NJ G 60
ton; Rcever-J c. DSon. ClerksPsek Blankall Georte
C5tlon.
District No Judses-JOhn cOrIey, T. n Patterson w.
Q. AcAunyi Rsceiver- Thomas Fuqaa
District No. B. WIN. D. Philips George W cAartOn TaosJ
District 30 iTboa. 8 Page, Elsazsr Hannson ". C bod
District No. s. judges-wn. h. CaTtzrigbt J. K Edmood
SOD, = } D shumate hecei7er-E o. Rowe.
District No. G. yudges-JOel A Battle, W. H. B. G2nbil
District No. Jaags.J'hn B, Hope, ". K. wA Jas Rs
District No g. Jadg-s-W c. Ramsey Daniel Caraek JAS
A.. J. y.
DistictNo. g. Jadses-W- H. Hagans, Thos B. johnson,
Andrew Gregory; Recsiver--W, Il. Lucas
District TO- Juiges-SaE Manning W. P Haniir II.
Hawkins; Recever-iohr G. Barrow
District Ne. IL. Wm mundson, Henry Compton, Allen
Cotton; Receiver VIM. Gotten.
District No. -. JugesJesss Jordan VIM s. Watkins, J.
Josn. Recever-AFis BrOEn
District No "a yudgeJas l. Greer H. L. PORCH SHELTON
Demoss; Receiver-W. G. Smith.
District No Is JHdgesJ0n s.. Prchar Thos J. Allison,
Joel Mays; Receiver-Mo Greer.
District No IS Judges-N. ohson. A @. White 6. H..
Peach ReceVer-James s. Russell ClerksJss Lindsey Jas
Trimble Brown.
District No. ~. Julges--w. H. HambIin, W. B. Hudson
John Taylor; RsceiveT-Jack Gee.
Disrc No. g. Judges N. G. Hall ". N. JnO.
II. Cartwright Receiyer--W u Laton.
District No. q Jas Marlborough, J. W. BaoEe, W. EE
Jag; Receiver P. Lanier.
District No. - Judges--Gee Gil O. w. Walker Gilbert
Marshall; Rscsiver-Abd shaw.
District No % Jages-B q Drake, D. Ealston, Lewis VIII
liams; Receiyer-Wellng0n II. Hyde.
District No. - udgesJ g. Z. Carney, Thcs Bysor Ed P
Graves Receiver G'tns Garrett
JAMES n. HINTON,
junelI-d Sheriff Of Davidson County.
WHEAT! WHEATg
WANTED FOR THE CITY MILLS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

We authorized to A. NJ TILLMAN, Of the
y of Bedford, candidate for Congress tie Sixth Congress
sonal District. iune25 ids
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

FRESH ARRIVALS
snyder 81 FFiZZeIl,
a RE just in receipt of new and elegant Goods
n in their line, consisting Of
Ladies' fine Brown Lasting Congress Heel GaitersI
do do do Button do do
do do Black do do do
do do do Congress and Lace do do
do do French Kid slippers;
do do do do do with heelsi
do do White Satin and Kid Caters;
do do do do do Slippers.
ALSO:
Misses Congress and Lace Heel Caters;
do do DO Xii Lace Heel Caters and Roots;
do Kid Heel BooH;
do do do Slippers;
Chdrens Kid Heel Slippers;
do do do Boots
ALSO:
Gents fine Calf Pump Sole Boots;
d. do do do do Caters:
do do Patent Leather assorted CATERS;
do do do do Low Quarter Shoes;
do do Calf do do
do do Lasting Oxford Ties;
do do do Congress Caters;
The above all made and Of the very best
styles and quality.
TPCaiI at No: 2 Public Square.
june23 SNYDER & FRIZZELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

Mr.. J. ". DoLBEAR has commenced class in
Penmsnship in Edgefeld. He is an experienced
and successful teacher Of writing, and we take
pleasure in commencing him to those Of our frinds
in Edge6eld, who wish to have their sons and
daughters learned to write neat and elegant hand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26
SALE OF NEGROEs.

ThOmls Harris others, Celia A. Fss and ohra.
AYa Of the County Court Of Davidson county, renfer
ed athe Nay term, 1859 in the above VIII ell e
he Court house in Nashville on saturday 18th day Juiy
next foIlOEfng n-roes toit jim, about % q 49,
Della, p Of George years e ae LISA Jars e
age. - -.
TERMS-One third viii required and the baancs
months credit. Notes win gOod sscuriy paJ able IN Sank
y r. cHEAfHAM.
iunel5 dtd Fee $500. Clerk Maser.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

TRUNKS! TRUNKS!
II AIDES Large French Dress Trunks:
do do No. I Sole Leather Trunks
Gents do No. [ do do 10
Also large stock of Vaces Carpet Bags and Saches which
offer az low prices.
june23-tf SNYDER < FRIZZELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26
CINCINNATI market.


CIvcINsAT1. Jane 25.-Flour s,rajy; Corn firm
81; Whisky 26. s.se,--s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

OST--0n the pike, from Cornesvi to Shelbyvlle in
the town OF shehyvile, the between Shelby
vile and Nashville, small roll Of bank consisting chiefly
Of hundred dollar hills the Union and Planters Banks
and amounting between $50 and 81 000 The finder will be
literally rewarded by returning the same
dw&W-2w W. Ii. NANCE, COrnersYile, Tenn
Sheibyyille True Union copy. june 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

WHEAT WHEATg
WANTED FOR THE CITY MILLS.
IN Ann BUSHELS WHEAT. for which the highes
S1O, OUU market price viii he psid BY
s. IOLLINGSWORTH,
iunef-dtf No-6 South Market Sfppet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26
SMOKING TORACCO

VETE the agents the sale SAMUEL ARTHRIGu
w superior Richmond, Virginia. 0ronoko brand of
ing Tobacco the trade will be supplied literal
HARDY BROTHERS,,
junel5 AZ Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26
HOUSE AND LOT ron SAFE.



TIVHE Hotel Beersheha Springs viii opened 20.
ception OF visitors the 18th inst number q
and other improvements have been added the accomsodaoa
Of last year
There will be drinking saloon kept thsut the estabisneaL
there any accommodations for prufssd szmbler
All engaged will be chargsebe frO tho hrst suly.
June I-dim } A RICHARDSON = CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26

As4TznRAs HAtL, W. y. l., Juas Is, 1859
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26
EAssE3
QnYYD NNfTYD
ID II. III f Il NJ N,
NO. 81 CHERRY STREET,
Il L e 4 H.

take pleasure announcing the DENTAL PROFESSION
that completed that do
other Dentists such prices will enable them to make
handsome profit my work. will also furnish materials
quality those who wish to put up their work.
june29-lm E. A. HERMAN. D. d. S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-14
CITY COUNCIL.


TUEsDAY EVENING, Sept. 10, 1889
The Council met at the usual hour last evening,
Mr.. Russell in the Chair
The following Communications and Petitions
were rece ived;
From the Secretary Of the Board Of Education,
stating that the Hudson Street School House was
too much crowned, aud asking that the Council
procure the addition Of another room at a cost Of
not more than $500. 2oard of City Improve
ments.
From citizens on Grove street, demonstrating
against the grading OF said street BoaId of City
Improvements.
From citizens Of Chestnut street, asking the linz
provement Of said street. Board Of City Improve
ments
From several citizens on Grove street, asking
that the grading OF said street be finished. Board
Of City improvements.
From several citizens on Scovile avenue, asking
that two plank sluces be placed on said avenue.
Board Of City improvements.
From citizens on Vineyard street, asking the
lighting of said street by gas. Committee on Gas.
From j. N. Ford, resigning his seat as Council
man from the Ninth Ward. Accepted.
The following Reports we're made:
OF City Commissioner, stating that the Board
of City improvements recommend immediate ae-
lion 10 regard to building bridge over the river
at the foot of Commercial street.
Also, stating that the bridge over the canal at
tho same point Is unfit for use. Filed.
OF the Board Of City Improvements, reporting
back the TemOnsirance Of several citizens on Long
street sgainst being taxed for the improvement o
said street, and also tho ordinance levying \ ta1
on property on said street, and recommending
that they be referred to the Committee on Judci'
ary, which was done.
OF James Hill, Fire Engineer, stating that dur.
ing tho last quarter there had been on duty 5oC
fremen. Filed.
or the Committee on Markets, referring bach
the resolution authorizing the Committee on Mar
kets TO arrange the meat and vegetable markets,
aud recommending that the resolution be laid on
the table, which was DONE
The following Resolutions were adopted
| Authorizing the repair Of the reservoir at thu
corner Of st. Clair aud Ontario streets.
Authorizing the construction Of two slnioes on
SGoville Avenue.
requesting theCity Attorney to report an or
dinance to dedicate Sterling avenue to the use o
the city
Requesting the Board Of City Improvements L
report y ian for and the cost of constructing
bridge over the river Rt the foot OF COmmercia
/ street.
Authorizing the Commissioner to repair the
gutter on the ea side of Forest street.
Authorizing the lighting of Vineyard street By
gas
No ordinances W erp passed.
| Council adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-14
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRK, Sept. 10.
The members Of the Stone Cutters Association
of this city NIT last evening at Montgomery Hall
for the purpose OF expressing their sympathy with
their brethren now ON strike in the CITY OF Lon
don. They decided to contribute and send them
material aid as soon as possible
There was launched this morning from Henry
Steers ship yard side wheel steamer Of 70 tOus
burden built by N. Y. Colonization Society She
has been named the Seth GToYenOr, after q dis.
tiuguished citizen through whose munifcence the
Society was enabled TO assume the undertaking.
Sue Is designed to run the coast OF Liberia from
Palmes to Galnas The requirements OF Liberia
for vessel for this purpose has long been evident
aud in the early part Of the year mercantile firm
ia horayia suggestedto the Society at 1t II would
construct a steamer they would charted her for
term Of years and pay for her in instalmenis within
that time.
Southampton has arrived Her advces are TO the
LIST inst, but have been anticipated by dispatches
from Cupe Race where she was boarded by the AS
sOcated Press yacht, aud by tie report obtained at
Farther Point from steamer Anglo Saxon.
The Africa will take only small amount Of
specie.
The principal export of the week will be by the
Hamburger steumer on Thursday, and the Arago on
Saturday.
The annual cotton statement for the year 1858
and 80 will be found below aud by which II viii
/ be seen that the crop Of the season just closed
reaches 95l ,49l bales being 333 036 in excess OF
the largest year on record, 1856 The consump-
tion OF the world, however, has been ON par Oh
tanned y the planter has even been higher than
| In any pieviOus year.
| The exports 10 foreign ports necessarily show a
considerable increase particularly to GreatBrain,
ever 9 ,0O00O0 bales beng shipped 10 that market
alone while the quality for consumption la this
country, including burnt, amounts 10 027 65l bales
against 595 SOS last year. The present season
with the prospect Of still larger crop and prices
are materially lower than at this time last year
owing TO the much better accounts from the in.
terror.
It Is 10 be hoped that planters will abandon the
reprehensble practice Of false packing of which
we have heard so much complaint lately.