The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24

II a u
The Thermometer at Boston ON Friday, stood at Oh.
The thermometer at Albany, N. Y, ON Friday, stood
at 81. At Lowell, Mass. ut ~
The kartinsdale (ya) Gase,te. says AS fields
are Whitening the harvest,' glad to lind
that thstandpg the unfavorable weather durtag
the early part Of the the crop Berkeley
and organ will be average one Though the stalks
do not stand 20 thick usual the heads told
well hllsd and promise On excellent yield. both
regards quantity and quality. We are sorry to per
cevc that in many parts sitter county Of JEFF
ferson, the prospect Is . gloomy one.
The Alexandria fvn) Gasstte, says The weather
for the past week has been every way favorable for the
growing crops and are pleased to learn that the
fields in this region Of country give every promise Of an
abundant harvest.
The Easton (Ald) Star Of the 10th inst. says liar.
vest viii DO upon us next week and this county may
be put down Mt half CROP if no damage occurs from
rust or other
The W ilnington (Del) RepuSlean. Of the 2lst inst
says MANY 1T Ia this section Of
ty commenced emitting their grass Monday and Tues
cay and arc now in the midst Of their hsying. Tho
crop generally is q very good one
The Winchester fVa) Republican OF the 22a instant,
Gays The weather Of the last week has been delight
fully fIuet'fyins In its influences The but pure
atmosphere has rushed plant shrub aud flower to
turity and all nature looks glad The wheat has
covered from its partial blight-he golden grain
luxuraDtly in the breeze. and the busy husbandman
j. preparing to garner up the abundance with Witch
kind Heaven about to bless him. We look for .
fair average crop Of every kind
The Keoms Is C Courier of the 10th instant. says
In the Of this week the greater portion Of the
wheat crop In this d.trict viii be gathered aud
average Of over two-tbirds of full crop Some fields
will full yield, while others. in low. damp To-
cations, will probably fail hor more than third in
Of the injury received from the late frosts
We have slso heard complaint Of rust making It's
appearance in late wheat Ana ii that together with
tHt upusa heavy fall Of rains which have had for
the last two weeks. do not greatly damage the wheat
crop We may expect pretty fair turn out Oats
crop doubtless be secured Corn Is growing luxu-
riantly and we anticipate an abundant crop.
The vcksburg Miss Sentinel. OF tho 18th instant
f8ys:-The planters in the Feliciana parishes and in
Wilkinson county. Miss owing the la heavy rains
are up TO their ears In There is however gene.
rally q good stand" the cotton having recovered
from the effects of The late frost. The looks nv
aid the sugar cane Oh the hills beautiful
The vincennes Ga Sun. OF the 10th inst, says:-
We regret to learn that thu wheat in this section is
ii-ncsd farmers says there will br more half
much wheat raised in the county this year there
was The lust.
The Macon (Cieo) Museum of the Ia, b inst says:--
The weather for several weeks past has been very f-
vsrabe for the growing crops and the present appear
is favorable good cotton crop in this section
there bring plenty Of blooms in all counties around
this The also looks fine and the wheat has yield
ed much more abundanly than antici pated it
would do few months ago
The Reading, Penn Gazette Of the 18th inst, says:
Our farmers again rejoicing in the prospect Of
abundant harvest. The whcnt and rye fields exhibit
luxurisnt growth aud will yield Of the largest
crops that has been gathered in many year. The
grass never looked finer. and if may rely upon the
accounts that country friends bring
ly all quarters OF the country, the crop CT hay this
year will be nefourth third than the last
years abundant crop The fields are ripe for tho
set the hay. makers to work Oats also growing
lu.uran Jam and promise heavy yield The corn has
Their but few weeks Of sunshine will bring
the crop forward and insure it against future dangers
Upon the whole. the thus far has been highly
favorable to the farmer.
The Mineral Point (Wis) Tribune OF the sth inst,
says:We regret very much that the prospect of far
in this region far spring crops are concern
Il. her has
continued long that many have had replant their
corn and fears are entertained that even after this
trouble but small crops will be obtained We arc
glad to learn however. that the wheat crop looks fine
and il the season proves favorable from this time
til the harvest large supply Of this article Is likely
be in market.
TheWilmingtou Del Blue HENS Chicken of the 18th
inst Gays Tho wheat crops generally look fine
throughout the country. I he fly has made its mp.
pcaranee in some wheat, but not more than usual.
Tho also looks well. and there is prospect Of
fine crop. The outs do not look quite as we'll.
The Vicksbnrg (Nss) Seniinei Of the 18th inst says:
For week past we have had frequent heavy showers
OF rain, day and night Ths Is very unfavorahle to
an abundant crop Of which is in the fields. Many
have almost given up in despair. aud have the
conclusion that nothing but the frost in the fall will
enable them to "get out Of the grass" Early fields of
corn are very promising but the cotton early and late
needs sunshine.
The Raymond (diss) Gazette. Of the sth inst says
We have never seen the crops look badly vt this
period Of the year they do at present Tho cotton
crop particularly looks it had been abandoned by
reasonable and unprop,ious weather which has been
dealt out to thus far will prevent the making Of
even half crop which feems to be about all that
some Of our planters calculate on at present.
The Winchester (va) Firginian of tho Goth inst,
says-Fly In the fall and irost In the spring. with
other eauses, gave to our fields month ago very
favorable appearance Since then, the weather has
been all the farmer could desire Tor wheat the growth
has ,hckensd up wonderfully and full average crop,
stuned, owing to the backward spring. but timothy
promises to full to the scythe. Corn Is
the period Of the but IL has yet plenty time
with fair weather. to make abundant crop. Oats
look better than they have done for three years
back and where potatoes have been planted they
come up well and look promising Indeed, the valley
never presented u more luxuriant appearance than
nor promised more cheering reward to the abors
OF the husbandnan.
The wheat crop looks very fair In some sections Il
Is considerably knocked dywn'' by the recent rains
but as general thing the prospect Of good crop is
encouraging Corn mas not taken fair start Is
desrable but there hopes that it will come on I'm
good time SGiesa ~. ~ Standard.
The bug. which has ALWAYS heretofore proved so
destructive to the blossoms at this season has
first in our own garden and upon inquriug Of others
who had been watching for them learned that
bug has not been noticed by any in this
hood-Pdterson Nv Int,Niseneer
TnE CROPS We hear Fl ON tho Bpaubsrnos side Of
the country that the grass aud grain fields notwith-
standing the lateDess OF the sprung present very pro-
missing appearance gentleman from the neig hbor-
hood Of CRANKY also gives the same account--Mont.
rta! Courier, jane 90
ne ffhgcrNOWn wa Bra1 ~ freedom that
II is the intention of some OF the urers in that vi
cinity to commence harvesting at tho end of next
week The grain looks Ene and will doubtless turn
out well.
The Iiagcrstown Ntps speaking Of the crop wheat
In Warrington county, tays:--" We think may
safely calculate ON considerably million OF
bushels this year"
The York (Pa Republican Of yesterday saye that tho
and rakers already In the grass, aud the
crop win be abundant. The rye and wheat In full
head promise to the farmer ample harvest; aud |
though the stands small in the burrows the genial
sunshine uill causo 1t now To grow rapidly.
The Winchester IrgaiGn, Of Tuesday says that tho
farmers Of that vicinity about to enter upon har-
which promi, liberal prnsatcn for the labor
Of the year. full average crvp Ut wheat will be
gathered in the valley which never presented a moro
lux uriant appearance than pr snised y more
cheering reward TO the lubors OF the hus bandman.
INTERESTING DIVORCE CASE AT NEW ORLEANS