The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16

county the faxMon are now cutuu8 t0ou wnooS.
,sised for ten years pest. In Bourbon county the
harvest Il progressing Tho yield u 1Aid TO be 70
msrkaby fine, both In quantity and quality. In |
Grant the farmers are shout Sons c :rs The
raised In that county In twenty years. Ia Kenton
the farmers have commenced cutting. The crop, |
never large ons In that county, turns out unusual
ly well.
The Louisville Journal OF the 4h says:-A sub
scrber writes M from Albion. Edwards county, ILL.,:
s'The wheat crop now ready for harvest II large
in every WIN iu pU%p IN Ins
worm, no. looks promising. Oats and grass are
heavy"
We notice by our Michigan exchanges that the
tare in relation to the wheat crop has entirely
changed within few weeks. month or 80 ago
they were going to have the crop entirely destroy
cd BY the "hy." But within the last week or swo
we are informed that the ravages Of the insect have
not been near 20 great a. was anticipated, ana
that the yield promises to be heavy.
The NIL vaukie Wisconsin Of the 9th Inst. CON-
tains the folowing:-A trip to Madison and back
be larger than last year by from rs to so per can't
We never saw better looking fields OF spring wheat
The corn is backward, but looks well as general
tbirs. But our dependence ia wheat, and IN that
We cannot well be disappointed in our expsctati ns
rENNEssEE.
letter from Lincoln county says:--There is the
best wheat crop made In this county this year than
has been made for the last twenty ar and at least
ope.thiYd more ground sowed Seine are making
from thirty to thrty-fve bushels per acre. Wheat
Is selling at so cents per bushel.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The SumpteYville WatchmGn of the 4th instant
says:-The weather for weeks past, has been most
favorsbe to the growing crop. The corn crop, 10
most instances, Is now secure, and the yield viii
be above On average one. The cotton crop II fair,
and, we have been informed by planters, may ex
coed in some sections the yield Of the last and pre-
vious years.
TIE Houston Telegraph OF the 4th instant says: :
The accounts from ine country confirm whas we
have before raid, and give promise Of more album
dent crots OF colt n and torn In the 10 yer and
middle sections of tbs State than We have ever
known. In some FLA es the cotton Is backward,
owing to the failure Of an easy stand but under the
influence of the continued sh Jwers of tue past few
weeks is gro sipg finely, and, without Soma unfore.
seen d,sasteY, will yielo every pound that can be
picked out. In the upper counties, between the
Colorado and Trinity rivers, the drought was more
severe than lower down the country, and mnch OF
the corn hiss been planted within the last three
weeks. There is yet abundant time fog the crop
to mature IL the season should prove % favorable as
generally anticipated.
The crops Of corn, cotton and vegetables In
Flc,ida, it Is said, promise yield beyond any for
mer year.
MINNESOTA.
The st. Paul Democrat has accounts from al
parts of the Territory, wbicn shows the prospscA
for full! yield OF corn, wheat, oats and potatoes
are excellent.
NEBRASKA TERRITORY.
We copy the following from the Nebraska City
Mus of June 30:-The crops in this section are at
present in very fourishing condition; % far
Though the Interior as we hsve had an opportunity
Of obse,vipg, everything wears healthy and pro
missing aspect The Whole country is studded With
beautiful aelds teemng with corn, oats, wheat and
potatoes; socn as the present crops have ripened
tie Gays Of dependence upon other sections for
those great agricultural staples will have pasted
away, to return DO more forever. Henceforsn we
shsN raise not orly an abundance for our own con
sumption, but We shall Lave also large surplus for
expectation. The enterprise and industry evinces
by our farmers In getting this years crops planted
they will compGsh be esfter with the constantly
Increasing facilities that the ccuntry VII furnish.
NEW BRUNSWICK.
Tie Woodstock Journal saya:--Never within the
memory If the Oldest inbsbtant- "a pretty large
Draft we afmit, but certainly within the scope of
truth) fas tie prospect Of the busbandman In this
part Of the country heen more fattering or prOmi-
Ell & than 1T the present time. TIE beat and sun
shiLe Of the last fortnight succeeding the timsy and
seafopsble rams of the previous part of Juue, have
mps1fed stimulus to the vegetable growt which
most abundant, and @ill shortly be at maturity for
the scythe; while potatoes, wheat and oats are fol-
loving In The rear viii the same rapi iity;--a'l
crops In Short except Indian which clouds and
ran kept ba X but the late heat has given new life
to this a!so. Rd clover snc early potatoes are in
full boom, Strawberries are ripe, and green cu'-
rants are in all their glory.