The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-03

In relation to the movements in this market, T. J.
Stewards circular Of this date says Since the date
Of my last respects per Atlantic, 18th ult, have
had IN active, and at times, excited market in
duced by thegradua Development OF the very unpro
missing aspect OF the young cotton plant. The daily
sales since that date, up to Tuesday 18th the packet
day for the steamer Canada averaged fully 5000 baes
our homo trade buying with much spirit The sales of
Tuesday, 18th, were 500 bales. The amount left
sale the next day being very much reduced, and tho
extreme rates demanded by holders considered rather
unwarrsntable, the transactions closed with sales OF
700 bales. On Thursday, 9th very active inquiry
sot in early in the day and bids freely made,
which were unobto.nable the day before, holders
brought cut new parcels and the business was ex-
tended TO $500 bales cotton averaging above mid
ding the line OF prices paid fully onequarter cent
tiers per Niagara were delivered and being satisfactory
to The recipients the sales reached 5000 bales at still
higher prices holders declining TO bring out fresh par
GELS and the assortment sale being much broken up
Saturday 18th, the business from that emily
market to 18th, per Pacific received by telegraph
and announced at p. M, that day Monday, 1st
bales Yesterday morning, the Liverpool market 10
I'D, per Europa was placed before us by telegraph
600 bales, at the extrens quotations at top.
The plant this season universally presents NOR
memory of that vertabls parsonage, the Oldest In.
hsbiiant' From information derived from parties
who have returned TO Now Orleans and Mobile, after
tours OF inspection, for the sole purpose of deermn
ing the safety Of accepting bin. for the usual family
supplies OF planters, whose credit nov has become
greatly impaired from the fears entertained Of No
vcnbor frost rendering impossible for them 90 mako
than the fraction of a crop, l sm warranted,
in the strong remark at the top OF this paragraph
"1herecepts Of New Orleans the present season
chiefly made up from the luxurisnt yield Of North
Mississippi North Alabama. aud Tennessee, and the
absence of roHts there until 10th to 18th December
The usual date Of the killing frost Is between 2Oth Oc
tobor and 7th November-never later than 18th No
yembcr until last year and IS early 9th October al
one period, following late and wet spring AZ
evidence Of its present hopeful appearance submit
the following extract from letter from my correspon-
dent in Yslobusha county. Miss. go Durisg a resi-
dence of sixteen years In this county, have
had 90 gloomy prospect for fair cotton crop
presents itself Prom oxford in Lafayette county to
Duck llil in Carroll county distance Of sixty -four
miles and that too through portion Of the best cot
ton rrgion in North Mississippi not shade Of dif
ference exists in the appearance Of the crop, IL
II does, the balance is certainly in favor Of the
county | reside In, found many planters who as
surtd me that they had planted three times, and the
IT, Al this date 22d June the plants ought 90 be foar
feet high, and well limbsd did not nee n Geld over
nine inches high and the average under six lincbss
on the bottom and clay soils. the insects vulzarly
known a. lice. were swarmiDg among the young
sprouts and their dropping appearance but little
hopes Of cotton there.'-As yet, no cotton field has
blcomed. although, in outh.Georgia. and Florida,
FIRST blooms have been announced, usually about
three weeks behind thOsa In that locality last
A. II takes from six to weeks in the height OF
the there TO produce boil Of ripe cotton from
q bloom. IL IL manifest, that the fret bales must
nov bel the product Of September picking hereto
fore the receipts Of crop cotton in August In the
ports from July pckngs has tended TO swell the pro-
duct Of the previous crop
Ths closing qustatioss in this market were as an.