New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

erCu.h . -. -.
Wa.,,l4,,, .ConDl Ass. sd.-rhc iron'f l9'Ve' rs
ri,fo out L,Ie- ,..-...,.
U1,y.a iOhio. Aug 25.--Ihe com crop Will h'' 'eaSh
ore.tbd of ne usual yieid B1cAwheas . On '''is
~, Tie continued drouth has rendered imp''s DE 10
s,ou, ,u,nius The uumpkin crop, the usual rehsnee
Gr hD ftt,ninr. is rcxt 70 nothing. In iAc' AIN s'
yery resource Of ordinary years is eu' oil, an taahne
nluo,i s:arts the community in the face.
VsoaseeIsf, II H. Aus. 25.-rhe dronh II 'o'ere'
10 rain consequence for fse or sa weeks many "e''
ore entirely or nearly dry; veselion OF all knos mas
shown marked effects Of the dryncss durns IN l's' ten
days.
Ves. Cle,er, (Pal Aug. 26.-Pasarc, corn, potatoes
and late vegetables all suffering.
Pareane Ohio Aug. 25-Thc whole country Il hued
with FIRE: vegetation is dry that craekes up hke
der at slightest approa OF anything Ike hre
raasrrle La Aug 2f--The scarcity of corn ana
pork viii have effect pretty much all kinds OF ousi'
ress Ills winter: our own crop too small 10 talk about
Tioga Co., n. Aug 95 The air is full Of dust
and snake the grass looks brosn; the leaves IN the
trees ae shryelnc and every thing looks cal desc
late in its somb,r earb.
B,ylngtoR. WI Aug. 25-rhe fall feed s nearly
ruined md ana potatoes are nowhere.
Ha5tftrd 7m,s. Aug 2J.-For one month the pastures
have leen ospg brown leaves OF trees turn yellow ana
fail to the ground running streams cease 70 NO." PYoe
~ S~ntnrIi 10 gro. t this time R6vep
Ieen cot o Corn looks toeraby we'll though MOI stout.
The dust above the fcook upon al the avenues to the
city; fruit tree dusty aEd parching with thirst wagon
ics are iteFeld shugle+ ara warped The WOODS hOrl
of FIRE and the orked flames axe rinnhg Is II
fed by old dry pr.sid grass
5lon, III .lAuc 25-NLic the upland corn Is dried up,
that on The Am, ricsn bottom LOOKS well, and does not
seem to oc affected by greet drouth prevailing Tho
yield VII b. abundant.
Tie Whole cf Southwest Missouri, and 10 sore extent
he whole STATE, With part OF Arkansas ani texes IS
Iiver low II an before known The crop ot
this rep ion will yied than fourth OF an average
crop MANY fields nav, farms will make none--nOt even
secd. IT,. corn oil the Crcvoly land u nov hred
nearly the top sades. The wild grass ga the ridges is
all dead pGrched up; well Wild shrubbery in nlny
places. Many Of the trees arc dylng on me g5ayey
pach.d many places that It Will burn Is 1t orinlry
would IA Noyember.
Selor. tOO Aug. aj-The droath still continues. No
rain nor dow The question which takes the precedence
of all others at this tine is Whai shall do for po-
"ta'o,s T.
FdclLurs. NIass) Aug. 2J.-M hope Of an average
crop Of potatoes has been abandoned and The snt
hearted prophesy total failure Of the supply Corn as
Yet hooks we'll bn will droop md fail under much
longer pr,esure of The drout T1e trees ia this ncghbpr
hood are beginning to suffer.
SkorkegaR, Me Aug. 25-Small streams COM
pleely dry, and in many places the farmers fnl il diff
cult to get water for their stock, ari have 10 feed
them in winter.
AeEtoun, N j. Aug. 96-For tour week. no rain Of
any consequence has fallen in twobirds Of our county.
Cloudy nights have prevented the dews from ai!ordng
moisture Tie parched and pershng vegetation, damag
ing corn buckwheat, potatoes, &C., and Destroying the
pasture.
FGyttter He Tenn) Aug. 25.-COn is literally gDno-
burnt up. There is mistake ab ,nt it; it s worth 80
barrel. Whatever rain may will avail but
litle
tatertocR Union, N. " Aug. 25.-We have hai no
rain since the ninth Of June that could possibly reCch tho
roots OF vegetation. Csiens dry, wells dry pas
tures dry aId mich going dry. Thas the
product Of the dairy fails with the rest And what is
little than all, to business men, the money market
is dry. We haze a dry time
Pom Yam N. Y Aug 2J.-Ihe dIouth has coatinned
80 lorg thst forest trees dying.
SCmtrrUe lKy) Aug. 25. The creeks end brooks
all dried up some time sgo aud uDess rain should
foil soon the wells viii be in the condition.
ST JohnsrAs IN. ~ Aug 25.Wells and springs never
before dry, have failed Pastures ald meadows look
planng-has Dried up and the stalks wthered, indeed
will be almost total failure. Oats good, bGey and peas
ditto Hay crop very lghtsels 1T from sl2 20 Sli per
Potatoes small, and l2 per 6Jshel Owing to the
prevalence of dry weather. there have been many fires
some kindled several weeks since have spread many
acres, sweeping everything in their cou.se.
Dalrymeu experience much difficulty III procuring water
for their cattle Hardly one.fJurh much cheese viii
be made this month az last
Geergeeyn Madison Co., IN ~ A1s %, l55i.-YoaT
ast Semi Weekly gves distressing accounts of drouh in
various parts o the country. Here, nso, have for
long time b. completely driea up, and hundreds OF men
in and about constantly employed in fghny fire to
save cur fences dwellings and villages. cigar dropped
in field gun discharged by hunter s sufficient to
set the whole country fire. What VIII become of us
you will learn by and by. God help the r'ehthe poor
and eripples btgand for eught know will have to-
Bloomington, Ill) Aug. 26-The great drouth still con-
times about one half crops potatoes scarcely,
stock dy ing for of The health Of thu county
never better. No cholera.
Keesev.Re, On. y Aug. 26.-The drouth is without
parallel Crops Of all kind are parehed up; the future
iooks doefu enough especially to those VINO 1--we by
eating" We have had rain for nne weeks and you
CIR well msgne rhe condition Of the country What has
been sowp and planted entire tailure-and exiraor-
dnary means must be resored TO to procure the average
amouht of food necessary 10 sustan ourselves Around
u.s. N every direction and at great distance tho woods
arr on fire. and for several days village ha been oiled
with smske The streams have nearly all Schuycrized
and even the Ausabe River has at periods been 10 low,
that the extensive manufacturing establishments have been
idle for want of water.