{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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the plant running too much 10 leaf and partly 10 the
attacks OF insects, whilst on some drier soils, the
plants had been nearly destroyed by the exces-
sve drought OF the first two years. which al the same
time very lpuriously affected the grain and other
crops. IL appears, however, that in the neiahbor-
hood OF CoimbatoIe, in Southern India, better sue
cess mas attended the experiment very good cot
ION having been grown, though hitherto al cost
wnlch would render the cultivation unremunerative.
~ Is thought, however, that when grown by the ma
tlves, who can carry the'cultvatlon OF their land
on much more moderate terms than Europeans, it
may be afforded at rates which will bring il into
consumption IN this country. The part Of India,
however, which appears best calculated for
the growth of the American varieties of the
cotton plant, and where the cultivation has been
most extensively and successfully prosecuted, is
the cotton district lying IN central India, to the
eastward of Bombay where the climate is favorable
TO the plant being neither too dry nor too moist and
where experiments large scale are still proceed
ing, at the expense OF the East India Company
These experiments are under the direction of Mr..
Mercer, one OF the American planters sent out a
few years ago; who, last year. had three thousand
acres under cultivation, and expected to have this
year, about twenty thousand acres all planted with
New Orleans cotton But the cultivation is not con-
fined to the experimental efforts of Mr. Mercer for
the ryos IN the districts have taken il up and find
the New Orleans cotton plant quite as profitable as
any unlrrlgated crop which they produce There
are also saw-glns IN active operation, under Mr..
MERGERS management; and il is expected that some
OF the cotton, grown and cleaned IN the district will
speedily make Its appearance in the Liverpool mar
ket Hitherto, however, the produce has been sold
70 the native manufacturers, who have discovered
Its superiority over the produce of the indigenous
plant, and give very good prices for il, for making
their own fabrics.


Fashions for September.


From the London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of oEasbion


Coutii much used IN dresses intended for country
wear, those with green or blue stripes on an ecrii
ground are embroidered with very narrow braid and
are often made with corsages basques, with pockets
hobes peis noirs IN tces de Chine, gros do Naples
also fashionable Narrow fringes in great
made in every variety as is also the dentee de Gre
ade which forms pretty contrast sains and watered
silks gmps jours, much used shot silks Some
autumna dresses are trimmed with four of fringe
Of gradual width


Tolettes, entirely of black have been fashionable
last month in Paris for visiting Dress they are much
by the fuantity lace used them such as four
rows OF narrow lace en- tabor large lace sleeves and
lace scarf and black lace bonnet ornamented with CO.
ored flower also five and founces of black lace and
cannezous, with sleeves of black lace worn; some
rednsotes are made this with the pointed backs


la grand mere The prettiest form of corsage for
atanne and materials of clear transparent texture is
that la vierge the ulness confined round the top in
band with square shoulder strap this style revives the
narrow ceinture with small buckles.


Slight tae,as in all light coors worn for evening
dress with trimmings OF ounces cut in deep festoons,
and edged with fringe, narrow blonde nege;
the corsage pointed with berthe of the same; sometimes
on these large behes lace is laid but they are
usually plain Pretty travelling cloaks are made grey
evantne lined with flannel merino checked in dark
blue green red Scarfs with hoods are also wsrn--
Bonnes la Suisse, chevriere, glaneuse accompany
all toilet.es de campagne ornamened with field 1ow
ers; they sometimes lined with colored silk and
trimmed with black velvet For pailles de riz, Leg.
horns &C. pumes Of small feathers are very fashona
b saules marabouts pink and black are used on black
lace bonnets.


The fine weather, which may be said to have set in
about the Goth ut in the districts which supply the Lon
don market had an immediate effect IN checking the ois
position to enter upon speculative purchases in Marx
Lane Still an opinion has prevailed that the yield
Wheat will be deficient, and holders OF Foreign have
therefore been rather rmer in uphoding prices than
could have been expected the fall from the highest point
being IS to as per quarter At all our markets hed
only still prices could not be maintained and upon each
article small decline has occurred. A few samples
only of new Wheat have been exhibited they are gene
rally in damp condition. owing to their having been har
vested too hastily and have varied from ASS TO oos
according to quality.


From the London Mark Lane Express, Sept IL


The weather has, since our last, been highly ausp
cious for bringing the grain crops to maturity in the
backward districts and for securing the corn where al
ready ripe Bright sunshine with drying breezes were
precisely what wanted after great quantity OF
ran and these have been experienced in all parts Of the
kingdom throughout the eek; should September prove
equally favorable the wheat harvest would terminate
much satisfactorily than at one time appeared like
ly; still we much question whether any weather, how
propous, can now make good the i'll effects OF the
wet, cold summer The most prevalent complaint, ant
that from which the greatest deficiency in the produce
feared has all along been the blanks caused in The ear y
blight The reports of the mischief done thereby may
have been exaggerated but from their almost unversa
character il can scarcely be supposed that the nur!
complained of wholly without Foundations; indeed
from personal observation satisfied that from thu
cold and during the time of blossomng the ear Sc


This defect PLAINLY ,s aty TO W Be
far better than could have been the rain had contn
ued longer, we cannot under all circumstances DIVES
ourselves of the IMPRESSION that the yield per acre Will
be found considerably short OF an average we sincere
ly trust that may be wrong in this conclusion and
shall be happy to hear from such OF our agricultural
rien have put the matter to the test by thrashng
portion of the crops the opinions they entertain on the
subject


Whilst the prospects in regard to the result Of the
wheat harvest have undergone decided an improve
men the accounts of the injury sustained by the potato
crop have greatly increased Is now certain that III
many of the southern and western counties the disease
extending End should it unfortunately spread to the
east and north the would be very serious
material deficiency in the produce of potatoes must
later, have decided influence on the con
sumptIon OF breadstus; and the undoubted fact OF al
least partial failure in this root in conjunction with the
reasonable suppostion that the yield OF wheat will also
be short is strong ground for concluding that the value
of the latter will rule higher from this time till the har
vest Of s6, than it has done the past twelve months
For the present however, the trade in wheat has, as
might have been expected, been influenced by the
change from remarkably wet and ungenial weather te
that OF completely opposite character.


BY advices from Scotland We learn that though the
rain had ceased there the weather had not been near
auspicous that lately experiences here The cut
ting OF oats and barley had it seems been pretty gene
rally commenced in the SOUTH but even in the most for
ward districts the wheat harvest viii scarcely be begun
till about the middle of SeptenN


From ireland continue u tecelve satisfactory ac
counts of the weather and the crops In the southern
parts of the sand good deal Of has already been
carried in and farmers told express themselves
satisfied with the result The fine weather and fiat reports
from this side of the channel combined had caused pr
of wheat well those Of oats to give way
less at several of the principal markets. but not su
GENTLY to leave marginfor profit shipments to Eng
land


The transactions in free Foreign wheat have been on
so restricted scale as to render il difficult to quote
racc n q VI
value Of the article may be considered having
NAMED nominaly unaltered but to have inuc ed
to supply themselves freely would have been
sary to have submitted to some abatement


SEPTEMBER 3-The arrivals of all corn are moderate
The English wheat remaining from Monday is held
firmly that days prices and which have been realized
when sales we're made There is some demand for low
qualities OF foreign for expectation


We have lately said very little respecting the probable
yield and quality OF spring and pulse but
the period for harvesting these crops has now arrived,
deem right TO lay before readers such nforma.


L