New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
CrOnS,


concerning the incoming crops is full OF promise
In almost every section OF the country wheat as
we'll as other grains, is good-and the harvest Is
every where very near. We make the following
notes from number of our exchanges:
The Cumberland, Nd, Alleganlan says that
farmers in that neighborhood have commenced
cutting their wheat and rye. The wheat crops
have improved considerably within the last few
weeks but it still seems likely there will not be an
average crop. The corn crop has been greatly
revived by the rains.
The Frederick Md Herald says that,
from the rust, smut and sprouting of the wheat
much more damage has been done than was APP
pretended. The corn, however is thriving
The Wiiansport Md Banner says that the
corn, which was beginning to suffer from the
drought will be materially benefited by the late
rains. and wheat and rye ripened for the cradle
some DAYS sooner than was anticipated at the
commencement OF the week. The oats Will be
very short and the crop light
In Western Virginia. according TO the "ythe-
Vile Whc.the small grain, particularly the wheat,
NAV be reckoned as among the best this year, that
has been raised for many years. In that county
the crop will be about two-thirds Of full crop
The rye and oats crop will be fair. barring any ac
cident.
In Lower Virginia. the Norfolk Herald says,
the weather continues favorable to the corn. 1t
is calculated that the present years crop Will be a
third more than it ever was known to be- The
wheat is all housed and better season for get
ting it could not have been asked for in the or
sons of the most avariclous.
The crops generally in Canada, says the Mon
treal Herald, are an, thing but promising.
A letter from Baltimore to the e. S. Gazette
says that their farmers are in the midst of their
wheat harvest. There is no doubt but the wheat
crop of Maryland will be very superior in quality
and an average crop in quantity at least. The
corn has improved wonderfully within few days
The Germantown Pa Telegraph says that
both wheat and rye are ready for the sickle and
heavy crop of both descriptions will be gathered
The Editors doubt if the wheat and rye were ever
better, in that and the adjoining counties than
they are this season. The Delaware Journal says
many of the farmers have cut their wheat. The
crop Of this grain will be below an average.
4 letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer from
gentleman who has visited Chester and Lancas-
ter counties, says that the wheat crop is full an
average one if not more; the grass, however, is
generally light; the oat crop is also light; the
corn would probably be good crop. The wheat
and rye are ready for the sickle.
The Easton Md Gazette of Saturday, says
the farmers have been busy in their harvest fields
and will soon have finished cutting. The wheat
will turn out much better than was expected Il
few weeks ago, and of a superior quality.
The Williamsport Banner says that in conse-
quence Of late rains, the Corn crop will be mate
rally benefited, and Wheat and Rye ripencd for
the cradle some days sooner than was anticipated
at the commencement of the week. The Oats
will be very short and the crop light.
The Rochester Democrat states, ON the author
ity OF gentlemen who have travelled through sew
eral parts of Orleans, Monroe, Livingston and
Wayne counties, that the prospect of an average
crop is encouraging The standing grain has
improved much during the past month, and al
though it is thinner than usual the stalk is healthy
and the heads long and well-fed. If nothing
occurs to injurc the fields between this and har-
vest, there is no doubt but Western New-fo
will realize an average crop. The weather is very
favorable to all kinds of grain.
The Ncwburyport Mass Herald says the crop
OF hay is exceeding good. Oother crops look well,
although the drought is beginning to be felt.
UNITED STATES B,xK-Informato has been
received in this city, that the long pending con-
assignces, Mcssrs james Dundas and others, and
the late Judge Hitchcock, OF Mobile involving
upwards of half million of dollars, has been de-
cided by the Chancellor of Alabama, in favor of
the Bank and her assignees.
The claim on Judge Hitchcock arose out of a
loan made 10 him by the Bank OF the United
States, and for which he gave a mortgage on his
extensive property in Mobile. He subsequently
set up the defence of usury to the suits nstitu.
ted by the Bank. And he durAg his life, and his
representatives since his death, have on that and
other grounds, assumed by them. contested the
cause with great pertinacity. The opinion of the
Chancellor IN all the points is fnll in favor of the
plaintiffs.
This decision is particularly interesting to PHI
ladelphans, as the assets, the title to which is
thus established, were included in the assignment
made for the benefit of the Banks of the city and
county of Philadelphia. U. S. Gazette.
THE BLACK TARIFF How IT WoRxs.-
The Philadelphia North American says
Three Agents OF extensive Yorkshire Manu-
featuring Establishments have purchased large
Woollen Factory on the west side Of the Schuy-
KILL about two miles from Market-street, which
is to be Immediately put into operation. An
Eastern Manufacturer Of great practical expe-
renee has taken one OF the largest Cotton Facto-
ries near Paramount, and is about to commence
operations In IT, Both these Factories have been