Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-30
l Survey Of Crops 7 Throughout I'll.
Country.

Country.
A correspondent Of the New York Com
m,eeial furnishes the subjoineds general
survey Of: the Crops Of this season
throughout the United States, The
Commercial says il has besn prepared with
great care, and will doubtless, be perrsed4
with interest:
New JFRsEY.-Thus far inNew Jersey
heavy Hay and Grain crops have been
gathered. Germ is net above the avsrass
OF other years. OF Potatoes there will be
only fair crop. Apples will be very plsn.
tiful and good, but Peaches rather under
than over what was anticipated,
-OHIo.--In Ohio the Wheat crop is equal
in quantity and quality to any ever known
and has been harvested in good order
The Hay crop is heavy one. Oats fsir
and Corn promising we'll. The grain crop
Of 1855. was. about 136,o00,0oe bushels
and will be more this year. or Wheat
alone the yield will be fully 10000 900
bushels-5,000,00 more than was ever
produced before.
ISDIAsA.AIn indiana the Wheat crop is
rich in quautity and quality, and the yield
will be more than average one, Corn is
better than has been known for long time.
WIscossIK.-In Wisconsin the Wheat
product last season, in round numbers,
was about 5,OOO,0 900 bushels. This year
it promises to be much larger, as there is
far more land sewn, with prospect Of an
extraordinary yield to the acre..
NEBRAsKA.-m Nebrask ka Territory the
crops were never more promising, A
large yield Of grain has been secured, and
Corn is unusually heavy,
CALIEORsrA.-Frem California the mos
reliable advicss pronounce the Wheat har.
vest as very promising. and likely to afford
q large surplus for shipment,
MIKxIssTA.-M Minnesota will export
m~egnip,his yesr then the total yield of
the Territory for fdui years past.
| MrcHroAs. From Michigan there is
cheering news of.the crops. The clip of
Wool for this year will exceed that Of last
year by about quarter Of a million Of
pounds. Last years clip was estimated at
5000, 900 pounds.
Tar SourH.-Whils the Wes. is full Of
rejoicing at the nagnifeence Of the harvest
dark clOul Of despondeucy seems tohang
over the Southern States. The long pro-
tracted drought has proved most dssiruct.
i've to crops, and it is estimated that in
Cotton, Corn and Hay, the planters will
experience loss Of several millions Of
dollars. There were fine rains, however
in Georgia, on the 2sth and 29th ultimo.-
Much Of the Corn was too far advanced 10
be materially benefited by the visitation.
Not for years has so long and so severe
drought been experienced. In some SEQ.
tons no rain has fallen since the FIRST Of
April. This is especially true Of Texas,
Louisiana and Georgia. / learn from gen.
tleman direct from the Northern part Of
Texas southwestern Missouri that veget a.
tion in these sections was entirely dried up
and that in many counties in Texas slaves
and in some cases their masters, were of.
ering their services for theta food alsne.-
Many are leaving for districts less heav-
lily affiiotnd. In Alabama, Florida, Missis.
sippi, Arkansas, Louisiana and Kansas
the crops have been not only oppressed by
the drought, but within the last month,
they have had to struggle for existence in
ths,facs ofa sun of almost torrid brilliance
and power. devices nights. and the preva.
lenoe Gin some partsl of high schorohing
winds, which shrivslsd up vegetation as if
slroeoo had passed over it. The csn,s-
qusncs sfsuch weather is obvious. In Ken
lucky matters look somewhat more cheer.
ins' but the crop will be much below the
average. Tennessee yields finely Of To.
0accO and Corn, and the frui. crop will be-
abundant. Maryland furnishes and aver
age crop Of Wheat, but both here and in
Delewars the Peach crop is poor. In fact
Peaches will be no. near. so plentiful thi.
year, and high prices will BE- the rule.
PrSSsrLvASrA.-Hsavy crops Of all
kinds have been gathered in Pennsylvania.
In Chester county the Wheat and Oat crep,
have been unusually large. The same is
the case in Lehigh county, where Potatoes
also have grown aSundan.Iy. Corn looks
well, late rains having enabled Il to over.
come the effects Of the previous dry seas on.
On the whole, the harvest in P.nn.ylv.-
MIA will be the most abundant one for m.ny
years., ;,
New EaoLASD.-The general richness
0fagriculturs, both in quantity and quality
continues in the New Encl.nd &C., an