The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-05

The Bunker Hill (Mass) Aurora, Of the 3Oth
nh says'-The froit has been sr-siy Injured, and
sun Of last week Cherri - aud apples, on the
tiees, IN many places half b,k I'd, and blacken-
ed, so as To fall from The trees. The heat was
excessive that many plants, sh nbs. and trees,
have been completely burnt ~ - II killed. Straw
bernes have aso been roasted aud destroyed.
Curranis have likewise suffered from the scorch-
ing heat, indicated by the thermometer in the
sun at about $50 degrees F@n'uh n The vegeta-
biz crops and grains have not suffered much, either
by the drought OF heat, and corn has hourshed Ia
mously. Grass has suffered ON light and sandy
soil. Potatoes look timely, ind squash vines much
better than last year. Th, rosa h. gs have been
quite destructive IN some places. attacking almost
every descnpton OF tree or pl ,n indiscriminately
The cherry trees have suffered from their attacks
upon the leaves.
The Ripley, (Ohio) Bee says: Since the warm
ehowery weather coninen ced, corn, oats, potatoes
and grass, are growing tinely, aud although not
forward, generally have fine appearance. The
tobacco planters have had good time for set
ting out Wheat, until lately promised an excel
fields have been badly injured by rust. The da-
mage from this Cause IS extensive
The Rockville, (Nd) Journal ~ the aoth ut says
that the harvest has coameaced in that county and
been seriously Injured within short time by the ny
and tcsb Oats look well. and improving; corn
ditto; grass clover and simothy very fine; weather
Tie Concordia (La) Lsie!isrncsr. of the ed ult
says:-lt Is usual to hear complaints Of the condi-
ton of the cotton crop at this time of the CROWN:
seaoD, but never before have heard them gene
raj hear them now. The ,st intelg gent and
candid planters complain most earnestly These re-
presentations Independently Of vctions from
other causes) leave no doubt in minds that the
cotton crop Of the Mississippi valley his year. must be
remarkably small one. 10 other the cotton
planters here would have looked upon their present
uDpromisipg condition with some hope that energy
But this season they dare not !" "i inGurs snsh
hope regard for the welfare Of their negroes and
their own best interests orbids them beyond this
most moderate labor and warns them against exposure
The Montreal (Csnada) Gazette OF the I'd inst, says
From all parts Of the province continue to hear
most favorable and cheering accounts Of the grow
Hg crops. and OF the luxuisnt appearance Of
the country generally The fall wheat in the district
OF Huron Is very heavy and promises great and plen.
are considered light In al the townships north To-
Ionto we understand the crops better than they
have been knownto be for long time and an Abun-
dant hsrvestis therefore confidently expected
The Rome (Ga) Patriot, Of the 2ist ult says The
frost the rust and the storms have almost annhated
the wheat crop in that section On IT largest a.
mtrs In ASS county from 200 of very fertile land
will not rave leo bushels One of h,s D-ightors, from
sAty acres win perhaps save ~ bushels. From 20
that which ploughed up and d. pastured immedi.
atry after the frost that in which ,cyths will not
ns put, ana inc triing yield even of the best and
fourth Of the crop given just after the FROST will not b
realised.
The Greensboro ga Beacon says Several Of our
exchanges have notices OF early cotton blooms--the
earest Of whieh-ths 2sth of May-ws ind In the Ma
con (Als) hepu6fcon We noticed two weeks sge,
one left with US ON the 9th inst and embraced the
occasion 70 say that Notwithstanding this bloom
very early that the crop generally not only very
backward but decidedly unpromsiug. Since then
have bad an opportunity Of seeing large number Of
crops In Perry. Dallas Antaaga aud aontgomsry-but
we did not bee the Grst bloom The fsw blooms that
have appeared. understand ouai cotton tha.
survived the frost and which Is three weeks
earlier than the crop generally. Though nov (the date
OF our paper) the Esd OF Jnns donbt II many blooms
IN he tek
after the frost and which constitutes nearly the entire
crop II would therefore be very judge Of the
present stnte Of the these early cotton blooms
That the crop is decidedly unpromi-ng is admitted by
every planter With whom we have conversed on the
subject while some go far say that thly have
never the crop less promising this stage Of NE
ason