New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04

showers Flour cells for 81 % per cw AMI orr Is ca.
ouSho Anderson and Lexington papers speak Of y,
70. us md grea, corn crops.
Po, 'he''l July @e-I find the crops in this State
looking ". Ill ~ place hal good shower las, vice.,
Com !. soa - - vsy forward.
Morgan C6,NA) July 97-The long droutA viii inisre
corn and pasture o. affect the growth of beeye, g,e,
lumber Of which are fc in Ills county. The grouad il,
pcrched with heat.
So0H Co., lKyJ July 2s-The d;outh here is beginning
to be severely felt. So it is in woodord Corn suffer
ing. in Feyee Clarke and Bourbon the corn is very
promi-ig. This is good new for your bed market.
Canton, o. July 26Yesterdsy it raineG.he first IN
several weeks corn had dried up and dying and gar
deLs perisbed. This rain will do good but won't save
late crors The drouth has prevailed nearly ali
the State.
Arensto Ca July 2s.-The weather here il not as
oppressive as it TO be at the North Drouth pre-
walls to the cast Of severely is not bsd in this
State.
DanriHe, Va July 2s-we have never had 50 bad
drOuth the present. The ground is 30 dried up tia,
small showers do but little good. Gardens are quite
burnt up.
Jackson, Bich.) Patriot July ga fair crop and
fair price, are blessings which farmers hardly
peced this fall The prospects that they will get
both, probably 81 or 81 % bush. for wheat.
Lynn, Pa August 1.-The potato disease has con-
menced about here The vines affected by striped
bug that sings the stalks and makes the leaves curl up
and the tubes not
WalrortA, wiz, July 2s.-The late heavy rains, it
feared, would ipjure the wheat but think no great
damage has been done. Farmers are very busy and
honest hands command 81 so to 81 50 day. There is
equal scarcity in all sections Of laborers to
grain, and il will continue till after it is thresled
AT Fond du Lac. hear Of - day for frs-cass
ders. Wheat, oats and hay all need cutting the
time this year.
Indianapolis, July Give are suffering very severe
drouth here Crops terribly dried up The fruit
seems burnt the trees The weather has been
ally bot and dry for this latitude.
Mlraukee WIS., July GIVE have not yet received
any new wheat except samples and the price ia not yel
The crop will be the largest shipped Our mills
getting ready for great business.
Chicago, Aug. IL have never seen such sight
my road from Gaena to this city, The grain fields all
prominent from their yellow color whether harvested
not and the breadth of land in grain in sight from the
carr exceeds anything thought Of before The land
is so level that for miles each SIDE and the
view is very little DISTRACTED by timber Persav who
familiar with this country give that there
full One-thrd more in grain than ever before
II is most magnificent sight Added TO this are the great
fields in their deep green color The yield OF wheat
is large and very fine. Oats did promise such
yield, in this rich soil. Unfortunately, all need
al once Inc NUMBER OF scct Nv
work yesterday, beats all my ideas Of farming by ma
chnery but with ell md exobtan given to htn1s
much grain will be lost. saw females at work in great
many harvest fields nowhsan ling the terrible heat and
danger Of cholera attacks, that disease prevails as
much in country and town.
Greensboro, ALA July Give certainly have the
biggest crop made in this section Cotton is not
good; it is three weeks behind time.
ST. FroncisriHe, LA July 24.-While you are perish
WI ron q
great damage by incessant hard rains.
AhenS, (Tenn.) July 2G-We have not had good rain
for six weeks, and have got used to IT that don cK
pect any The thermometer goes below go ani from
that up point that would boil the crops only that the
water il oil dried up. p. S., July 27.Whew but don
il rain 1t docs that.
HuntsUae, ALA July 26.-Our corn has been growing
finely till the hot weather is too much for It, Many
fields will be short Thermometer St to &C.. AM no
rain for three weeks. Cotton is fruting we'll Garden
sees where is IT II might do for light wood
CoIumLDs, Ca Aug. IL have just eaten one OF
Chas A. Peabodys ORANGE MELONS. The rind cleaves
of like orange, and the meat opens in lobes without
disclosing the seed exactly like orange The noat IS
all of melon red and very rich besides being so beau
ul when served in glass dish. have never seen any
thing in the melon line unique, pretty and witha so
good. The seeds should be generally d'iased.