The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-10

Iuel..cs.2r u Hgabrious over the prospect IN ths
Counties Of CAss St Joseph ana HisiAs ID says unisss
the DIV leaves the wheat Il has doas certain
seAsoss there win be bu slight hopes Of tho harvest
MISSOURI.
The St Louis Repuhicon has reason to believe, that
notwithstanding the drought rust and flies, prevailing
in parts Of the country the coming harvest win be
In PIKE county and also in Rails there never has been
witnessed finer prospect for heavy wheat crops.
IOWA.
The Fort Madison Plaiadaler says that fine sho xsrs
have fallen that secton which have been OF immense
benefit to the growing crops. The wheat fields look
well and the corn coming up finely and looks remark
ably healthy and most encouraging to the farming
nunty.
We glad to learn from persons just from the vest
that the crops extending from this city Ottumwa,
Oskaoosa &C. are In the most fourshpg condition and
give promise Of UMPIRE ,edented yield We also learn
that the Is OF the middle portion of the State
lying vest OF Muscatine and Davenport aud extending
10 Fort les Aoipes The fly has done but slight dam
age and this only in fsw places. We may therefore
conclude that the Iowa crops SAFE and that shall
At wapelo, the fly has made its appearance and de-
stroyed some crops altogether.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Greenvlle Patriot OF the 31st ult., Bays-We
derstand that the prospect OF good crop Is very fne
the country The recent rains have started
ing we'll Cotton Is growing finely. The seasons have
been general In places the lands have been very
much washed. The hard freezes last winter and the
culture this ing have left the soil very light and
mellow, and liable TO be carried off by hard rains
Since last paper issued, says the Lancaster
Ledger Of the 3Cth ult 1t mas rained almost every day,
and from what have learned from some Of our farm
ers these rains have been general throughout the dis
trict The cotton crop represented doing WELL and
corn ia growing in . most miraculous manner.
The PickenE Courier OF the ID inst, says The wheat
CROP FAR have been aols to ascertain, good
It is also nearly ready for the sicxs. Corn looks
well Oats are thin and low, in many places, and do
not promise much.
ALABAMA.
We have letter from Hay NEVILLE dated the Both May,
which says :-RAns In South Alabama have been very
partial Crops suffering greatly and unless the
SON open we will be suffering for bread before next
spring.
The Shreveport Democrat Of the 18th says son Satur
day night and Sunday morning had t 10 delightful
showers Not quite enough 1t true but still fully su
to revive the dropping spir Of the community. We
have made extensive inquiries Of the planters and find
general concurrence OF opinion that had q
better show for . crop The cotton planted has not
come well, account of the drought but with that
exception and that matter OF but little
We never had better prospects,"
FLORIDA.
The Tempo Pesnspldr OF the 18th ult says FROM the
best Authority and the latest information have been
able to get the crops OF South Florida doubtless
upon an average at least ten per cent promising
than they usually have been st this Of the year.
and are not suffering for rain at present.
CALIFoKNIA.
The Sonoma Bulletin 10th Nay, Gays accounts from
all parts OF the country represent the prospects for
heavy grain crop Sbis year, most aatternx. Wheat
is said TO be unusually thrifty and we'll advanced Tor
the The yield will BE- far greater than that OF
last year. Barley is rapidly naturiDg and though 1t
has in places bio down by the late heavy
WINDS the yield will eth be average Corn pota
toes, 5urnips, &c healthy and we'll advanced In
Nspa tie ross of last week have materially injured the
fruit The peacses throughout the valley ruined
and grapes many OF the orchards or less in
jureo. We have heard n, complaints in SonomA, hsw