, 1864-07-26

arcc of crup. IN this Immediate uai.htosa1o1 IN
sone localities not far distant, there u not SO
| much improvement. s. wheat promises nai crop,
oats twoth!rda, and other crops nearly IN p.opos'
lion. -...
KALAMAZOO. July a.-uave had f1e rains IN these
parts, and the crops are growing rapidly; w ee
inl5 an aseIaee II The weather. is f.vofable ifon,
good, and 9raltty excellent. Spring wbeat, lit E
OF none cultivated. 0ats, ! to1erably eat1 crap.
Rye, eood. Com, looks quite well, growing dneli.
crop. Vines and gardens. the best have seen this
Tobaeco, not much cultivated.
Nu1s, BEEn1as c., Jalv s-proaght aoou. as
| some hat dlscourueed. Winter wheat, sodd,
about an average, qua1lty excellent. Spring wheat,
none. Oats, poor. Bye, not much III cult ration.
sorghum, q iai'ure on account of drought. Buck
| wheat not season get. Pufatoes, very poor pros
pect 'V'1es and gardens, much injured By dry
sTrEo1z, St. Joseph Co., July 1o.-Peppermiat
Ii staple crop In thls county, and vas quite ex-
ecunt q .haa
thirds of crop, and II il dons rain before great
While. viii be decided Eall1re. Yield IN good
i % now WoTth @ ftom $i.oo to s5.'0 per pound BE-.
| Iieve. Winter wheat Was badly wintcr-ktilad,
| There was good deat soTn, aad Wtu perhaps
nos iI rssd hele. Oats not raised extensively. and
will lie failure Oh account Of drought Rye bas
very little eowD. Corn Is planted quits extensive
f os e. hr id Gto2 sooaa
Duskw Ileas not sowed yet; won't be til 1t raia5
! rot much raised. Pot4toessa ore good to cat when
Te soeke3 1o Esn s be
mitch this weather. Fruit, there VIII bs somg @ a9-
ples. Small fruits were entirely winter sillc.s
Iobaero, not posted. bat hope II there is any
p'''D's'' - "' MINNESOTA:
FAR1EArLr, Rice Co.. July 1--we have recent.
" Lad copious rains which have much improved
toe condition. Of all crops and the prospect Is good
probably be light.
HAsrNas. Dakotah Co., July 15.-Wheat aver
aeez sixteen bushels per acze. Corn, good. oats,
very light. :.
owArrosxA, Steele Co., Ju1y 15.-Rscent rains
haxprcvlyed everything The prospect fot crops
81 6eyery description In Southern Minnesota is
very streEng, and wheat will be ready for harvest
Ing in about three weeks.
cept otsaae eand. We have had no rain in this
part OF the State for neatly two ycars until with
In three weeks past. We are now getting dne
yield: Notwithstanding the drought. We have
| such heavy dews that minnesota Win stand more
drought than any other State, obtained the dy-
he has cent circulars al over the State, and Will
| aoon be able to glye 1t more correct. Compare
tive breadth Of land in cultivation: Spring waeat,
corr. ieoooo acres; sorghum, l,M5 acrss; buck,
wheat, 1000 acres: potatoes, 10000 acres.
WArERvn1E, LeSeur Co., June sa.-Genesal
crop prospect i good. Sorghum ahsws some fa!l;
WHosA, Winona Co., July 14.-No ehango ot6ef
| than abundant rains. ant crops OF all the kinds
mentioned in the note Of 23th ult, looking finely;
"S''4S' "'1 " INDIANA.
Koac1usKo Co., July 15.-The droasht In this
| region has been without parallel. It began SO
early In thu season that It Will shorten neasy all
and hny viii perhaps sutef most The corn which
was planted carly oH prairie ot sandy soil, will
probably be an average crop while that upon clay
soll is almost "a tailpts. a Have had fey !.sht
wheat, Ia good; Think uhout an average crop.
Spring wheat Is not grown In these parts to any
be eni5 fsufe o' not
Potatoes, very backward ana snail, % bat Il Il rain rain
should come soon, may be faas. Vines and gardens,
are wonderfully good, except on clay sot!s Fruits,
pnms OF small fruits. Tobacco, little cultivated,
| bnt looks wen.
ALLEN Co., July 15.-Thla is Il clay region ex-
continues. Has been little rain but not enough
to vet the grouud. Hay Is short and dear, and Ia
~ the crop prospects arc poor IN Allen connty.
6us aaa qa eood I'd. + none ost
are anlAet or qaire failure. Rye IL fully mcdt-
I'M crop. Corn, looks badly, except on the river
ure, judge. Buckwheat, not season ycr. Pota.
toes aN VezJ small and backward Vines aud
gardens, early gardens come In well, but ara near-
Da aaBes sS foa6 ~ au5 o gssyo osy few @ @snPs
Seen.'
ANGOLA, s.euhen Co July 1s.--rhe crops have
had no rain here from The 7Ih of May iii tha lss Of
July, iii ce (which time ne hare hid several due
ehowe1s. which maze everything Look une. ".
vheat, rather more zown r.no IL n former years,
ted to any extent Oats, bat little sowa almost
failure. Rye, aF'nt the usual crop. Corn aud
lne crop. Buckwheas, about the usual amount
Eown. Potatoes. look well und promise dne
yield. Vines and guriele, somewhat fnjaret by
winter. Tobacco, very little ra,sed, out looks
well.
IoLUSBtA CRY, JAY 13,-One hslf Of our land
). wheat, none. Oats hnii crop Rye, vsfy itt:ts
Gown, good what there IT, Corn, sorghum, buck
wheat, potatoes. prospeSs good. Vines, winter
killed. Gardens good. Plcut, Of apples, u otaor
ass1; cnows Fo1s4, Like Co.. July 1--we have Ia
come excellent showers s1nce laet report; things
VII, wGeat ssnd oats Improved wo1dertay. Wiats: WELT
| wheaL win,et killed. Spring wheat, an average
crop. Oats. saIne. Corn, Sood. Rye, good. sos-
l
| Potatoes, good. Vines and gardens, good Frui,
apples, pretty good prospect.
| E1KHAnr, E.khazt Co., july Sour principal
potstots, the atiaf beng raisedln as euan.itss IT,
In the north part uf the comfy. We ha 70 had buI
tts rain for several weeks and lit continues dry
an
Spring wheat, none raised: Oats, faIluse-but few
raised tere Rye. hut little raiaed. Corn. iooks
crop vii be good sorghum, bur httis. tz rised% yi
presume fair. Bocswhear, Ei.l be considerable
sowcd, think. Potatoes, early crop will be q
and gardens, dried up near.y. Ffuil nearly faiI.
ure this year. Tobacco, not much raised here.
.kEspA11s111s, Noble Co., July 13.-The dtoush,
hs.a In our asetlo1 tatss wheat good sRra2
| not yet tell. Potatoes, early poor. late good,
Vines. gardens, and fruit, poor. Tobacco very
NOZZLE COUNTY, indiana, July 1.-There has
| been no rain Tor four weeks, except one Or two
e % 70
ground plow Depth. The low grounds were not
filled Iii The spring, consequently nl the llstle
en ntes ST.
very llght-a failure. ire, good-onlY smasl
amount sown, Corn, good-1ali average amount
Poatoe et tops
good, but there Ia no root: wl be lost nneas rain
! soon falls. Vines and gardens arc much hurt by
!
apples; no other fruit except currants- hurt
| looks fair,
KEsaALAxR, Jasper Co., July 14-As far as ]
know, the following; are al! the changes that have
| taken place IN the crops eiuce the last report
Oass- There will be good crop: 1t has turned oul
fine since the rhtn. Corn Is tlAtteetng for 70 I'd
crop. Frult-There Is going to be good crop o
apples.
wheat, about an asera$e per acre. Spring wheat
Fruit, mostly kiNed.
POTTER Co.. July 1--we had fine rain here OF
Saturday night: 1t CONG too late, however, in th
seaso1, 10 be Of much advantage to some crops
bueEwheas and late potatoes Will be matetiail,
| benefited by 1t, and tnInk we may count On
| fair crop at corn and sorghum.
WA1Asu Co.. July 1a.-W. wheat, tho best croI
! for several years In Wabash and adjoining coua
ties s. wheat, none ralsea II thls o. aoialae
ofdrY Teather. Rye, nd great quantity sown bu
good qtolity. Corn, Utmost total failure On up
prospect. DnekWheat, doug wen on account .
late rains. Potatoes, early planting, .pooz-late
good prospect. Vines and gardens, old vines nj
dead excepting those baaeed during the. winter
I wormy--none brought into our market yet 10
bacco ehort on account OF drought, almost a tota
| fGllnre.
WARSAW, Kosciusko Co, July 1l.-W. whs1t,
GOOD. s. wheat, short Oars, shors. Rye, good
Corn, good. Sorghum, short, Buckwheat, good
rotatoes; good. Vines and Gardens, bad. Fruit
short. Tobacco, short. :
VALPARAISO, Porter Co., June 27.-Whl1e thes
has been ram all round us, there has not beel
corn, tolay the dust; and much Of the lateplante'
'P ooH Ssy ys ?p pvhss
killed S. wheas-Te5y little eown- Oats, b1dl
injured by drought Rye7yesg iItte soTn ~ Cor
nj rrrsns i3nckwheat and ,potatoes-the pros