New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-26
Weather md Crop.

WfsrERs EEw.YORK--A friend who has JUS
returned from tour through portions OF Cay0s. Mon
rO- Wayne Ys;~s and SpuoeD Counties gves ois
raios ACCOUNT Of the appearance Of the Whest crof
In hoe. CoaDti-s In the fertile agricultural SEXTON
rd.rng on Lake Ontario. which u considered As tOO
wee~t crossing reson =. 1ny b. ons hslf h
ero,asr, Weld Some pieces look well II 10 true hui
tbsre are perhaps many that VIII Dol pay ioi
ins 10 the fsr.fsned Whsst crown to~n "nesusoo
anror County crop looks better tnsn ia any oh"r
ten IA the route by informant but even
her. 10. yisld will not be an average one
1bIs gener. vie~ ~ tbs crop may be spph'd 70 20
tariO Yates and steuben Counties In me Atrf 'ounV
te Weld of all Grain will hardly be sufficient for nome
eoa.umpon The only relief afforded for this dim pros
poet !. fact that much larger q1sntiy OF wne~t as
own lsst al than had been Ia former yers also the
.l,tty and vigorous appearance OF the Spring crops
Althoosb the latter are sOmevhst backward. yet The
moe sho~rrs and tbs sun are bring ng tnem iOr
ward admirably. On the whole we entertain 90 Tears
bu, that Western New York viii ys'd Tar surplus o'
sshculturai products. though perhsps not equal In
anpnot 20 tbas OF former years Syracuse star &4th
The prospects IL the Cstsrsusus Fsrmrr we're never
brighter thzn at the present tune Fruit grass oats
.od srsin generally will be- abundant The eArth VIII
b. s.xed To It's uimo.t--the farmers generally having
out 10 20 large crops A. possible should the season
continue favorable Il now promises the EARN ,nu''
sro-o under i,s load. tCauAfaos" wing
KALAMAZOO Co MIcH-A few days since we
passed through. several township. 10 ms County apo
e.rs.ioiy we never ss~ inner fields Of waving srsin
spread DOT before US The Whests green snd ihriity
v.ted by The Fly and untouched by the bshtins hand
of ot.r Corn 10 coming up rapidly, and vt this late
u-,iod without danger OF usu- frosis And other
gains. a. Barley and Oats striving with our great
st.. eommodities Guido them Ia the THRIFT oil their
spp@arspee Fruts moreover, OF every knh are grow
ns ia aoupdsoce Apples nave been slightly injured oy
tbs rao.but peaches pears plums snd cnerries nave
never promised more plenteou' gro~th
kalamazoo Telegraph
WscossIs--We understand that the Wheat
eroo In FOND du Lac Washington. and In truth In all
Northern Wisconsin looks magnificent THERE'S every
promise of such a crop never before harvested
Add we believe that this 10 generally the case through
out the Territory Ths Fly msy have been Ia some ia~
belds aud the plant 10 backward but II 10 now coming
for wsrd noely and la all probability Wisconsin VIII
raise this Pail tsice much Wheat Ne was ever before
raised 10 the Territory. Milwaukee, Wisconsin .
GsrAr RAIN IN OHIo--The GAINESVILLE tOhlo)
Courier of the 18Th says; One OF the most violent
storms ever Known passed over this place yesterday
The storm continued In is gresest violence about one
and a halt hours The streams rose instantly. and,
wherever obstacles presented immediately gorged
Inc I.rs- stone ust at the Western limit
OF Soaih Z.nssvill. gave way and was swept down
The cot of replacing will be about 5000 or $500 -
The Of the run this point IL some 10 or 10 feet
below tbs level the road In one hour after the storm
ct In. B-aom0nt a. Holinssworth's mill. In Putnam.
wee stopped by the backwser from Moxshsla, two ana
half miles below. The dams On Moxahals, IRON tul-
tonhsn t. the mouth swept away. BreschbIs
dam IL standing II Il reported that Matthew'S mill has
also gone and that Csrse's saw mill IL gone and Car
hsls himself drowned