Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-26

1867 bales. Exports at all ports for week
to Liverpool, SII2 bales; do. do. to conti-
nent, 1867 bales.
The New Orleans Times of Thursday
says:
In comparing last evening our receipts
of cotton from the 1st instant with last
wears. VIC set down the former al lz,S4o
bales against 24,S2j, showing a decrease OF
more thar half: but tO-day's arrivals
have greatly reduced the difference, the
receipts proper amounting TO 1850 Dales'
against 1884 on the same day in last sep
TENDER, making the total since the ISL III
slant l4OO4 bales, against 26,6J9- Inc re-
ceipts for the rest of the month lHst yea
we're about $4,000 bales, and if during the
ensuing eight days we get two-thirus Ol
that amount it will make a total lor lhe
month of about q 1000 bales or zOOO more
than Was generally eXPectSu l"st 49,
While we are thus behind last year. Int
receipts at the other delivering ports eN-
bibit a material increase. during last
week. for example, they embraceu 545z
bales AT Mobile, against 3lS6 last year
SOL at Savannah, against 4J2I; 4slZ a
Charleston, against 3S3; lls9 IN North
carolina and Virginia, against III; and
1891 at Galveston, making a toVal OF 1O,iIO
araiust g12l. The cOpiOus receipts at the
Atlantic ports are ascribed to favorable
weather for picking, and hOuld not be
regarded as indicative of the crop IN these
tributary districts any more than our
short receipts are of the crop In the Mis-
sissippi valley. Unless shipments are
prevented by low water in the tributa-
ries, we may expect heavier receipts IN
October and November than last year,
and that the total up to the LIST of Deeem-
her, compared with last year, will afford
no bad indications of our receipts for the
wear. IL is anticipated thai in the Ar
iantic states also the receipts Will con-
tinue liberal throughout October ana NO
yember. but from that time shOw a ark
falling of. Material injury has been sur
fered in those States from rust and she'd
ding. and the Charleston COuTler says
that the general opinion is that the crops
of South Carolina and Georgia will be di-
minished by those causes from one quar-
ter to one third. The papers AT the NOrth
and elsewhere, without much renectlon
or investigation, have set down the IN
coming crop at 5000, GOO. and occasionally,
a leading Journal TO show its superior
wisdom, estimates Ii at S,2J0,OOO. ms Is
so widely different from the prevailing
views in our cotton circles, that Il seems
difficult to account for such e~XtraVagant
ideas on any other supposition than thai
the object in promulgattng them Is 10
hear down prices. No doubt this purpose
has 10 some extent been accomplished,
and the rapid and heavy decline at New
York NAV be 10 some extent attributed 10
such tactics: and although other causes
have had a depressing influence every
where. vet planters are often advised TO
hold their crops and not market them
until a later period.
Freights may be regarded as having
opened at lLc for Havre and 9-ltd for
Liverpool, one or two vessels having been
taken up since Saturday at the former,
and some engagements made at the lat
ter. The supply of tonnage Is limited,
but arrivals are expected which will al
ford the necessary facilities to shippers OF
Western produce as well As of our leading
staple.