, 1861-06-26

The Indications are that large harvests Will
reward The lahoE8 of>the husbandmau. From
al parts OF the. Union We have the most grail.
fyi1g intelligence r. relation ea to ths g1oTing
pie mainly depend for means Of subsistence.
Throughout the West, and In the great grain
growing States between the Ohio river aud
The lakes, fearsar occasionally expressed that
the rnvages of the army worm aud the other
natural foee Of tho farmer WI materially de.
The bazycsta- Hopes are, however, freely en-
tertain ed that this evil will not be 10 great Is
is at present apprehended-
: In the seeded 6tates, as Wa learn from the
latest newspapers received, tho prospects Of an
abundant. yie!d are fiattering. The farme1s
Of Middle Tennessee have been unfortunate
the Last two years with their wheat, but now
they expect to raise enough to compensate
them for any losses they may have Sustained
Fruit and vegetables are found every where in
great pnotusion.
ber Of ncres IN wheat that were ever planted
In single year before, and in many counties
the calculation is that the crop will average
from twenty.fve to thirty bushels per acre
From Mississippi ne hear the same tidings,
fs5dng = nSasE E9est Eea q af5s he sonss1: II en-
farmers have doubled their usual crops Of
com, and as the crop bids fair to be good
one, the yield Of that staple must be immense
4 Memphis journal, speculating on this rec,
ord, links that with the heavy rice and wheat
the people Of the Southern States will have
breadstuds enough to last for two years, aud
that flour will not be more than sir dollars
per barrel when the growing crop IS brought
into MARKET
From the counties Of our own State we have
as \ general thing, gratifying intelligence in
relation to the crops, and especially those Of
eyYnfr> and fFaAf7afuffa Whaa a. h4a heAu 1oot--
Ing badly in some OF the districts Immediately
around Philadelphia, but the WARM sun Of the
last few days, and the rains which preceded
It, are beginning to exhibit gratifying effect
II the beginning Of the spring we heard fe.rs
failure, but every indication now narrauts
the belief that our farmers will harvest an
average crop. The effect Of this on the mar
ket will be to lower the prise Of wheat, and
to enable us to stand the drain necessary to
supply the necessities Of the present war In
some ps1ta Of Lancaster county the crop Of
Hessfan ty. but no serious 5esolts to the agy-
gregate yield are anticipated. The corn crop
ana hay crop will give large harvest
The accounts from the Agricultural districts
Of Europe are gratifying The recent weather
in ENGLAND has been moet advantageous to the
crops, although It Is said that barley, oats and
grass we're beginning to feel the want of rain.
The harehness Of the sol, aud the previous cold
season, will delay if not fpjure the pot,to crop
in Ireland. It Is feared that wheat may have
suffered in France, and the market has e1-
hibited evidences Of apprehension as to the
yield. From Belgium aud Holland We hear
nothing definite, and the absence OF intelli-
gence leads us to believe that the farmers ara
growing average crops. Fine weather w.s
much wanted ID many parts Of Germany, and
ss consequence, prices Of grain we're either
declining slowly or else not at all. The mar
kets in Odessa and the Princlpalities, Spain,
EgJpt, and the countries Of the Mediterrane-
sn,, were, as general thing, very dull. In
Italy, however, abundant rain has fallen, and q
large harvest is confidently expected.
The existence Of state Of war in America
has considerably decreased the a7allable force
bn iSe 81 tase gho
will 60 far to make up the deficiency Of labor
We hase large armies to feed, both North and
South, and the resources Of ths country will
be greatly taxed to supply their wants. The
farmers have anticipated this necessity, and
seem to be prepared for it-TAIa. Pfess