Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-22
Gran prn.nncra.

stock sold at sssIc.
Crop Prospects.
The whole world, as ourselves occasion
jocs the ples crop prospects Amerss IN 1869 Win
there every believe that whole western ccun
will yield The magnificent hsrvess the reverse,
feared win be s tbs other side Of the Atlantic. Hes
rains have considerably damaged the crops England From
France the accounts rsasuriDg and it hoped tina
this will be good average year. From the Baltic ports the
unvorble and also Naples and Of Spain
but throughout Italy generally prospect Of good
| vest
In the South crops suffered greatly from the droutt
which prevailed for 50 long period The Augusta c6Ast
tioaaEss OF the 10th says Of crops in Geosgia;
We attendance at AsdgevlIe during the sngs Of
the two political enora Monday and TUESDAY last and
avaed ourselves Of the occasion make neea Inquiries rom
prospects Of cott5 and carr We Tegrt to state that the
impression received from these delegates IS mat me cotton
crop will turn full quarter less than last year. and We shall
not be surprised ind that the crop VIII not exceed one
| half torn will be about baif crop. ,,,, 80
The fields Of and the route 70 Adgeyile
could obe We them rapidly travelling by tne show
in unfavorsbe The cotton SMALL appears poorly
were blasted or materially injured by as Many planters told
that nothing could njure their crops mun more man they
were ary In counties they Us mat nar los
would be likely ninety per cent than under il
Wesate with ankne that We have 80 often osen deceived BY
doubtful the reports in circulation
particularly We know that In THIS os, sno county me
tercourse with good armers ana ea9s as
Georgia will much shorter snan the people Of
our St.te generally beTe.
The New York Commercial Adrsrtiser makes Of
concerning crops throughout the United sta
which having prepared With great care will doubtless be
perused with interest by both consumers and dealers
AKw JERmY-Thus in New Jersey heavy hay ana grain
crops have gathered Corn nots6oye the average other
years. or potatoes will he only falr CROP Apples will
be very good peaches rather under than
what anticipated
Ohio the wheat crop equal quantity and quality
has been vested in good order Tho
hay heavy oatsf r add promising we'll The
OF 1859 lOOJ0O bushels, and will be
this gear. Of wheat the yield will be fully 80
bushels 10000 more than was ever produced before
Indiana the ia rich in quality
quantity and the yield will average Corn
is cet,er tEAn has been known for long time
WISCONSIN In Wisconsin, the wheat product last in
round Numbers, about Is bushels This year it
prospect Of extraordinary yield to the
NEBaAsKAIn Nebraska Territory the crops
promising large yield Of grain has been secured and
California the most reliable advces pro-
nouDee the wheat harvest very promising and likely to afford
q large surplus for shipment.
will export grain year than
the tai yield q the territory for four years past
AcrIsAEFrom Michigan there cheering Of the crops
The clip OF wool for this will exceed th OF lst by
TIE soUrz while of rejoicing the
southern States The long drOuh has prov
ed most destructive to the crops and estimated that cot
haV, the planters will experience loss OF several
millions dollars There were hne rains however in eeOrgs
the 18th and 29 Of July tuch Of the too far I'd
vAnced to be materially beneattedO y hevista.son.
Sdrouth ben experienced
iectOns no rain has aen since April Tais
is especially OF Texas Lousana and Georgia learn
from gentleman eject from the northern part OF Texas and
Missouri that vegetation those sections was entire
ly dried up, and many in Fxa slaves and
easeo Their masters Offering their services for taer
food alone Many Leaving districts heavily afflicted
In Alabama, Florida Mississippi Arkansas LousAna and KAn
the have not only oppressed by the deouth bu.
within the last month they have had to struggle for existence
face Of of torrid bEisnee power dewless
nights and the prevalence n parts OF high scOsching
winds which shvelee vegetation as srocco had paGsd
overH The such weather ebVous In Ken
tn ~ matters look smsV hat more cheering but The crop will be
much below the average Tennessee yields finely Of tobacco and
aud the fruit will be abundant Maryland furnishes
average crop Of wtea both here Delaware the
peach crop poor In fact peaches will be plentiful
hisysar, and high prices will be the rue
In Chester county the wheat and ost crops
been unusually large The same the in Lhghroun
YELL late rains having enabled the
previous dry On the whole, the harvest in PennylvAna
NEW The general richness agriculture.
quantity and quality continues in toe New England states All
Dot been 50 good Fruits are very promising ane will be quite up
NEw YORK are received from all parts Of
New York state and whe1 oats and hay have been g4hrd
quite up 70 the average Of former years.
~ has been bountifuly blessed literal with
tsndng long continued drouth lasting sections
months the general result has been larger produces
han has been gathered former Let hope this
truthfoy asebed to more ntegen duplication by our
OF the facts ELECTED by experimental all
let be thankful to the veI of all Good for boune
ut to the demands which will certainly
Is from the old world. QUIES4
Kansas correspondent sends the New York Times rather
scouraging OF the crops there owing the
weather which has lately prevailed the thermometer
rising ITO degrees shade, 1rouh prevailing
Il the time Leaven=oTsh despatch however, Of the 18th
AVS:
The statements OF the suengs the peops hI Territory
rom drcuth believed be greatly exaggerated Although
drou has rons OF the Terrific
yet is believed that all -etons have fair prospect Of
itlciency for home consumption. |
The staeens Of the Commercial Advertiser Though partly
ppcrd be rather concerning the South
4 Alsbsma the Greensboro Beacon says:
Monday, the 10th nS being eection day. there quite
number in from the country, which afforded
Vorable opportunity for obtaining regard
ops The reports received OF the not una
orabe the long continued donh and hot weather
I'd prepared to exp CT Tha eaIly where yell
lltiYaed measuTably
t in and will better than was anticipated
much OF the thin thirsty lanu, and especially where the
anng late the extremely lgh-in instances
placed chiefly the Western Sss-though the rich
lands where they get any Of
ms quenc in June, will doubt have small surplus.
But whit the from the crop
had expected those In regard the much
orse The opinion seemed prevail generally that the
would prove shortes. that Las this
II quite q number Of years.
PLENTY Corn Ms oURI-The St. Louis Republican
VS. "MsOur has planted this year fifty per
before Some of is short bas the greatest crop
Ier made stands OIL the ground"
private letter from Wisconsin the New Herald. from
who has made extensive inquiries
that the crop
the estimates, and the crops that fall
srns short of 30 OOO bushels We largest crop
before harvested in the State half large
1861 which is nearly secured excellent condition
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