New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-22

MARYLAND CRops-The Chsrestown, Kent
comfy News of Saturday, says: The Hessian ny mas
committed considerable ravages among tho later wheat
The Mediterranean wheat has partly escaped being an
early wheat We big wheat not In heaa,
bu, sowed on good ground which does not appear to be
affected. The prospect aterDg for good CROP where
the seeding was early, and the land ordinarily good
"Ths cut worm has done considerable mischief among
the young corn We saw farmer, this week, recressg
his land and planting anew. Corn has genersy CONC
up we'll eutno opinion can DO formed now o. .he e. Nh
rvs county, says The late rains have had very ben
encal effect upon tho grain crops OF our country Inc
wheat which Is beginning to head looks healthy and
housng and II disaster takes 1t. will yield aoundan-
w. Oats also look well. and Slve promise OF Anne yield
From what ascertain, our farmers Will have no
causeto complain Of scarcity OF Tobacco plants THIS tme
The beds though much troubled by the fly during the ear
y part Of the season. present. we understand very
promising aspect. None OF our citizens have yet COM
meneed planting though many OF them have plants SUI
nclcntly large TO be removed from the beds.
The Beacon adds that tho use OF guano as Ter
t.cr Is becoming very general in St. Marys county The
barren fields i'll that section OF country which ior-
merry produced only meagre growth OF hen-Sass nave
made to yield, by the application OF this manure
plentiful crop of wheat other small grain the nst year
The Port Tobacco Times of Thursday last says
Tobacco plants with tho planters In this country are
very In consequence Of the deprcdaons OF the ny
We saw last week number Of beds, not enc Of which
was wha. could be called either good or In nourishinS
State The y have In some beds, eaten away
both and branches and ent could be seen
sut what had oseu moro Injured We had however,
at the close Of Last week rainy spell Of hreeor four days
which possibly may have tendency OF destroying this
dele,erious insect.
Tho wheat what we saw OF t. looked not ordlnari
ly gcodmost Of having been affected with the so back
but hope the recent rains may impose upon IT. as dire
necessity It's growth and happss tho progressive
system"
FuSERAL SERyIcrs-The remains of the late
Dr.. Hough,on were yesterday consigned 10 the
tomb. The funeral services took place at the Pres
byterian church. and We're conducted by the Rev.
MIR. Bsughman, Of the Methodist denomination
The attendance was very large. Among those pre-
sent we noticed tho Governor and State Officers,
the Me1bers Of both Houses, who adjourned on
the occasion, the Mayor and Council the Masonic
Society, the Odd Follows Association, the Fire
Companies as well as a large conconrse Of citizens
Six months and moro have elapsed since the de-
cease of our respected townsman, but the public
sorrow seems yet as fresh and poignant when the
melancholy tidings Were first announced.
Detroit Adv
RARx DoiNGs AT PEoRIA.-The Abolition Con
vendor which met at Peoria the 7lh was completely
broken up the cltxens Of thai place In the evening
Of that day. the Aboluenists convened 81 the Court
house, but before they had proceeded TO business,
number az persons who were opposed TO their holding
convention there went In and one Of them advanced
70 the 9esk and declared that Abolition speeches
should be made The ladies prescns requested to
leave ard the Convention ordered TO disperse. Very
soon after general kicked up the hshss
estiprushed and some Of the Aboiionsss most unmer
cituly pelted with eggs. The Convention entirely
broken up.
ed 10 comi. rape on lit,le girl eight nina year,
old was caught completely covered with tar and thu.
with rore round his neck led through the streets
He was afterwards In thar condition turned oose, ant
chased out of the town. lSe Louis KEEP lisn