New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

{ II1E BLAIHEK NM IEE CHOPC.
MHedgeriHe, GA July 26.-Corn from present ap-
pearances will give Of the best crops grown in
the State unless the drouth prevents the grain
from filing out We have lots of melons but no peaches
Chareston IS. c. July 25.-l gather the follown;
items about the crops in this State: severe drouth has
prevailed inurns corn, cotton and potatoes but good
crop is looked for. Corn will not ill without rain
which only falls in showers here and there. At Slvan
nah, they have had good showers Water melons are
very large, rich and cheap.
Donr,Hc Gll July 2O.-Weather hot and dry; crops
need rain. Harvest over; wheat, and grass good
Colan,Lia Co. n. " July 27-Ghis proves bad year
for this County. Wheat oats grass, all poor. The
winter was bard and the summer dry and the weev de-
srucve Com and potatoes arc both injured by drouh.
The showers last Monday will DO much good to the pas
turoa
MltcoDkce, WIS. July 2C.-I hear the crop of wheat
estimated thirty bushels average per Whether
will yield that or you judge well as
Not one-half, counting ali that IS winter and
srri1g The hot weather and rains have injured spring
wheat. Nearly onehird Of the time the rain is falling.
FrieRdsrUc SusQuehannah Co. Pa July 26.-The hay
crop good here and farmers have large share Of
gathered We have had long and very drouth,
but last Saturday We had severe storm of wind and hail.
which has done much damage narrow strip of
country each side Of the pace-since then have had
several good showers.
ChcnGngo, N. Y July 2s.-TbcrmOactcr at lOi1 may
be very good with the sho that followed for corn but
il was little too much for comfort In Broome County
the rain made floods in small streams
Bl0ir Comfy, PENN July 26.-The grasshoppers are
terrible. They everything not excepting the
garments The ground in places is covered with these in
reefs.
FLAxsEED.-Tlc Cincinaoti Price Current of July 90
says:
1.-THE price ofFaxsoed has been reduced to per bush
81 in St Louis The WELD of the growing cryp through.
the West will be unusually large in consequence OF
which oil has receded in value point that does JUS
tiy the continuance of high prices for seed.
Waterloo, N. Y July 2s-We have had copious shog
eIs-the spell of the drouh broken bat hay is light.
Wheat good oats moderate; may do well yet with
rain.
Washington, Penn July 2G.-Col. james Ripple,
of this place, has kept record for period Of 25
years and time that quarter Ot century has the
thermometer been by two degrees as high as during
day last weekrunning up to lCO in the shade. 1t
so hot in the sun that friction matches igntcd
Brookr,le, Penn july 22.-It IS FIVE weeks since
have had any rain OF any account Ot everything
Suffers.
C2ereIan3, % July 2G.--TIe Leodcr says:
For twenty DAYS scarcely drop of ain a, fallen in ;he
interior counties. The c;rth is parched by the burning
rays the Potdocs very badly stuntel and hur
rcJ io1warc maturity. The earlier varieties will return
counties, many fields Of corn scarcely knee high; Tho
lea> 6 srivoled aud dry, and the stocks cAy Pas
juIaee well brooks, dried up the ground o"N a,
ic had swept the grass from tie surface leaving INC
cIiep.d stubbs,.
CRors IL Nrs1ouI.r1E.-We find the crops in West
chester County far better than had thought possible
after such droulh. But they have had rain when fur
ther north none ;cll. We very fine fields O:
corn. Hay is 10: yet all secured There are but few
moving or Iahin machines in that County Pasture has
much revived since The late showers, which viii adj
greatly the supply OF city milk.
Nor York. July 29.-Ihe weather to-day Is cloudy and
cool oompalcd With tie late roasting weather Nowitl-
staudoe tie late rains ind the roads ia the country
cutie dusty.
Kor rcrsrs COLD SUyuEE,.-Lot Us con;raS: the pres
season with the of 1916 tLe great year 81
fiost.bittcn corn and "spot. on the sun.
-iHony. May a. lslo.-Grouud covered with snow
The sane al BufslO.
B.6elo, june lI.--pry and cold Ares and overcOa-'
necessary.
Gcaea, june le-Considerube snow. Il isvery cold
Cao4Ggso, june l2.-snow, and jih ice quarter inch
tlnS.
Md6ie5rry, VI June l2.-0n the 9Th and It'll snow
fell the mountains the depth of three inches
@ eJeo, June u From the oh TO the 9TH il showed
every day. and tic ground irozc Fifteen miles south OF
tic 81. Lawrence drifts of snow two feet deep.
MonteoL JIl. l0-0n sunday iC at the Ceiars,
ard ice formed.
81. Dcr.Gs, L. c, July i9.-Tle cold AM dr.
wca.herhss amos; destroyed meadows. Along the sapi
River. :ho corn IS almost ruined by ;he late iros,.
E,c Pa July Con the 9th had ami
frost IN this vicinity.
hoa'real July Colour has lately becn sold ~ si-
now $50 Is asked
Clc4Iu.J.rsh, Pa July sO-Frost has appeared
every month this year aud tie 18th snow fell IN som
cset County.
Bggclo Aug eo-Tte last sale OF our in this village
was Is per barrel Lat evening Ne believe ibcre was
not a barrel ef breaostufs for sale 10 The place.
SPr,agtdd, Mass Sept. l2.-Snow fell yesterd'!
two three inches in depth and the Vermont mountains
have been covered with snow for some days.
CGaGado, gao, Oct. Much in this part OF iae
country destroyed by frost.
BEga'o Oct l.-Fros,s for several Successive nights
About half OF the Indian is probably destroyed
Beans and mos other kinds Of etables affected By os
arr swept down.
IttHAN, FOR NEBRAsSA- TIE C1al!co,tc fOJ VI.
roUos says Aconsderable number of our Term an ct-