New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-29
The Crops.

WESTERN ISDrANA-V ,ncenHeS, July 6.-Never
has been such for harvcsting-fnuch Of II has
been done by the hour-iha j. the intervals between
showers and a natural consequence immense quaint
ties have been lost witness some neds growing stand
ing-others cut and growing in the swath-other- IN
shocks grown and completely matted together The
quality Of the grain is excellent and the quantity would
have been medium # the weather had been fair In the
North part OF the state when let home ore week ago.
no wheat was cut 1t generally Of very small
growth with short well-hled heads. ii the present
weather Is favorable for that great wheat district the
farmer viii have medium crop Of excellent wheat
Corn and other crops there did not look promsng-they
needed rain badly Here IN the Wabash Valley the corn
looks well though suffering greatly Tor want ~ working
that has been prevented by the rains On the billy cogg
land only but every thing else looks though
II had been trst wasted and then scaded
WIscoSsIN-The Wisconsin reapers are il the
field gathering in good crop OF riafcr rieai
ever produced in the territory Onehrd not one halt
ground has been sown in wheat this than in any
former year and the yield will be AZ least good
any previous period The spring wheat which of course
rpens some two three weeks later than the winter
grain also promises abundant crop. Oats and Corn
likewise bid fair TO be an average crop the slight rains
and warm weather for week two past having cna-
bed them 10 from the lighting effects OF the cold
and dry weather of May and the beginning u June Pc
tatoes doing very well but the crop will be
rather short except on low grounds and wet prairie.
Racine Adv July -.
M,RYLAND-The drouth and hot weather which
the complaint Of every one, prevail very generally
Unless we are soon visited with rain. may calculate
On raising little Vegetables are becoming very
scarce and every kind Of geaton Is parchng death
We have. however. great cause 20 be thankful IN tho
abundance of breadstuiis with which our country has
been blessed and should therefore be reconcied "a
the loss which We now likely TO experience.
lHagersiOwn Torch Light.
MIcHIGAN-The harvest is over and the wheat
crop gives general satisfaction. We never remember
seeing general look Of pleasure and cou'cntmcn
than farmers now exhibit. Not only has wheat
turned well but spring crops look me and prOm-
ing Oats which blythe by already begin 10 be- harvest
ed are excellent Corn. despite the frosts wherever
tie nature Of the ground and the Of cultivation per
ufs IL luNuranf In view OF the prospects before
We may well say that Michigan i herself again.
Npsiant sentinel, 23d
LoUIsIASA-The Planters Banner of the 18th
inst. says Down 10 the present time, our sugar
Planters Of Atakspas have had quite favorable season
The crop of Cane j. now nearly All laid by and the
greater portion Of the Corn crop fast rpening Within
the last few weeks have had an unusual quantity OF
rain for the which will occasion the loss OF much
fodder \ worm. which threatened much damage. made
IT, appearance the Cane last month but the heavy
rains appear to have arrested ts progress.