Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-22

letter FROM HsbOrO to the Houston Telegraph Th
constant rains for ten days past have und beaten out
injured the open cotton while the season 20 far ID
sced there scarcely hope OF the maturing the growth
NE Fairfield Pioneer, in noc1s the recent very heavy raln
p s sa mus ssS ss s ss .S @
en a sois and moreoveE,it Is getting 50 large and
now win 6 much ued and many Il e rot and even
man o. the open cotton has fallen out, and Of i Is
MISSOURI.
the immense damage By drouh which certain
SSenae IN Missouri have suffered satisfied the
hiss represented numSer 81 coue sSs ~ =,
vsrey from want OF rain but ether adjoining
c while one half the county has been without rain he
% aa. has had frequent visiaOns. Thsre therefore,
IN tae conditfonef the and while In
ne 70 M wiz have o buy those in the nsishbOrng dsrcts
so 1 % sell Ins mast We learn, l. in unusually good
ton during the fAlL-RIacon Legion
enon or country visited yesterday another gentle
~ AZ o. Tain which up TO the hour OF going press
st night mad not entirely This needed to put the
will take advantage this favorable cTcumssnce % SOW IS
large breadth OF wheat his facilities and mesns viii permit
have betowed especial upon subject that he West
is entering upon cycle Of wheat producing Whs
trying II advantage be the experience Of past years
and the seed put Ia properly there four chances Of
lo good o WIN no pospc Whatever Of ato1a fslnreSt
10 Castle
The EeaVy rains the potatoes to rot in many
counties the Hudson. Whole fields eontsng six eight and
ten in Columbia county, entirely destroyed nearly
dig them In Sullivan county also the potatoes nearly
destroyed. Wsole fields affected in Tine mary
also been considerably injured By the prolonged weather.
New York Tribune.
The Hne weather Of has done wonders in the
way Of flli1g out and rpenng Of the corn.
syet have heard nothing Of the potato rOtn Maine On
sccount Of the dry weather Of the season. the will
light The quality however, will be exesllsnL-Bsnger
Union, Sept. 10.
DEFICIENCY IN CROPS.
~ IA
crops France with prsseEorthy sAgA has adopted
at once, extreme without waiting till the amount Of
the deficiency asc.aned prices actually rise he has thrown
open all the ports ofFAncs RENTED not only all iPOSs du
but those Of tonnage The Of this will be TO supply
France before she feels the effect ola thot bupp like the hang
ing out signal Of distress ship before leak
has become rnmanageAbs Indeed few Of the more know
ing ones suspect that BY thus taking things much In advance
sort Of gut In the French will induced and prices
kept rather below than above the districts Of Eu
rope The Emperor succeeded doing BEFORE and
when The anticipation Of bad harvest leading IpeculA
lions for rise, BY movement precisely similar to the present.
he enectually prevented any rise at all.
Still there will probably very great deficiency
sud 50 far from having EXPORT both Belgium
vii need strong importaons The only question H. WHARF they
AN purchase reasonably England crop her
elf and will have rely upon up deficiency
Ireland again out OF luck potatoes which
Ire said to show uumkesble signs Of The Southern parts
II Russia and ourselves can competition
From the Black Sea- much may, doubt b secured But south
I'm Europe occupied she revolutions
vii absorb good portion Of this and the facilities
n intercourse, and especially OF profitable return trade
lot quarter great between Russian ports and Kngh
hose OF the United States CaTgOes Of railroad viii pay
wheat and railroad stocks and bonds will become
ort Of circulating Medium From Appearances likely
have Of prosperous trade does lead the
sua rsuIsOf unwiss speculation and OVsrsainiDg Of credit