The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-25

The Athens (Ga) Banner of the nth inst Says
Having just returned from Millcdgevile. think it
matter Of interest to state the condition Of thu crops
the counties through which passed In Morgan,
Putnam. asd BALDWIN, they unusually good we
will not say promising for most Of the ths
road being highly MANFRED Is already secure AGAINST
he cotton also looks finely it is somewhat
bic that peaches below Clark not and in many
orchards abundant We saw also many orchards fun
of apples.
There quite heavy frost at Franconia N, III. on
the 10th instsst. The mercury stood at ~.
There was frost at pittsfeld Mass, tho morning
Of tho I'D instant. The mercury stood at 81.
The Auburn ~ Y, .qde.yser Of the 2lst inst says
We have never known a drought as prev Ais
at the present time All kinds of late crops
days there will not be half crop Of potatoes oats, or
eorn here has been no rain in this region since tho
fifth If July. and the has been hot
during the whole month.
The Albany (Ga) Patriot Of the 18th inst says:-
The weather has been remarkably warm and dry for
some time previous to last ruesday-sscs that ne
We have had reasonable rains aud growing
Z he crops have improved ana th0k from our
inquiries that two thirds Of the planters in this section
OF Georgia Will make nearly, II not quite fun average
crops Of cotton ard corn The late paintings look
well, but they cannot produce full crop of fruit
The Hamilton (Ca) Express of the 18th inst, says,
The fall wheat in this neghborhood will be In
about ten days II Il most luxurant and healthy The
spring crops have suffered from of rain, bat have
been much improved by the late showers Potatoes
will be abundant. No sign of the Hay is au ex-
tayield.
The Pointe Coupee (La) Tribune OF the eth inst,
but in the interior, False river they suffer much
il9,n the drought; some planters have not had any
Crosse 1ete look very promising
The Columbus (O) Journal Of the 10th inst says,
In come parts Of the Reserve, the is fall
lure Tbis Is the clay soil. Upon the sandy
coil however the corn ard all other crops look sT.
ceedngiJ well, considering the backwsrdness OF the
season.
The Cincinnati Commercial, Of the 10Th instant,
says: letter from General William Pickering Ed
wards county Illinois to friend of of late
date state: that the army w"rm is making sad havoc
with the wheat and grass crops there, that what
the worm leaves will not be worth harvesting rhs
people will rely on their corn and potato crops for lv
ing this winter.
The sumter Is Banner, Of tho 18th Ia stnnt SAYS
The county in this neghborhood has ain de-
luged with the rain that has fallen during tne past
week Large quantities of corn aud cotton we're oom-
petly ipubdstes aud some portions of crop, are
lost, aud others much injured The Banner
IL Ia next 10 an impossbility to mention In -peoiis
terms The names and locations of tho aud
dams that have red-suice IL to cay that there
scarcely mill dan in the district or a bridge, thst
| has not biown.up' technically speaking On sun
day morning 10 t. tie Thermometer tell nearly twenty
degrees, from the eScruoi"ns heat of midsumm.r to
the temperature OF December and continued so dur
Ing the next day, Monday aud up to the hour Of
gong TO press Amer the aood this cold weather via
materially benefit the crops.
The N,w Orleans Pcay'ne Of the 10th inst, says -
! The crops II the tbootsw Nation very un pro-
n,ising The country L. inundated by the cootinusd
rains and but little hopes are ned Of good
harvest Below che cotton crops, although back gard
look beautiful; aud II planters be only able TO con,
entertained
The Yorkville Is CO Miscellany of the 18th instant,
says From Information received from certain por-
tUns of cur district va can that the prospect
cutton is generally favorable. The same may be said
OF the corn crop. The showers OF rain have lately
fallen peculiarly partial. Some few eighbornoois
have had slm' 81 rain, and have the pvrest prus-
poets imagt liable, whist within miles n he ga boz
nay present the mot uxuriapt appearance auI pro-
mise all that the heart Of the farmer may desire
The Allentown ga Register ~ the l0,h instank
sAys:The farmers VI our county BY thu close Of the
prrent w,,k wnl have very near got through their
hay and grain crops The hay crop IL VERY abuad
one and, the weather being favorable has been w.u
, cured The grain crop Ia also very abundant Core
AID potatoes loOk highly promising
The New Orleans BaiieftD, Of the 18th instant has
letter from Ouschta Parish, La which says AS to
crops which presume. most Interests you they are
hing but good promising The April frost- aud
heavy rains since have of the cotton crop fully
onc- third Bding tho iucrca,rd ultsaIion
Many 81 our pabtet,, for the seed com
PEELED to r.plant In after the FROST and ocs then
compelled, by wet weather. to turn QUE q large
portion a their farms. The crop on the Dusehita
River and surrounding cOuniry cannot be- average
one no~tthstHndng the increased lands brought into
cultiNati tcca-ionAliy, you meet with q oil inter-
making an average crop, bat this -
The tbera~ Is G Gcssne Of the 18th inst says;-
During the past week have had ra rs and
the greatest frvrhets Ia all streams that nave
be, witnessed la many years We understand that
several mill dams hav. been washed away The vet
ather must operate con idersbly against the cotton
plant. which vas very backward asd small We i-sra
that the com crop ~ generally very goDd and that "a
average harvest may be anticipated