New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30

<rseDt wheat and cOrn) suffering badly for Il
sa.t crop are well grounded, but trust tn W.
win not be serious The same cause gaty
os IA oSbSsr Posi- says Crops OF AL every
ast rom Is days ahead of the usual and poe.
Ia large share OF the wheat is headed 1"pandau
ana barley equally forward and pron,sa quantity n
Sssn pianted stands we'll Is of good colo Of Ia'
fay equal with other crops" the coz are lOosn ne
~ "i; Ire yel6 The CORE OF au
Bcdge County Republican SAVE , ,n%. ma
abundant harvest were never Do'' IF The COt"
MICUIGAN.-The correspondents said few Ws 'tS
ollr se ,vs. We retret al We IN this vic;ini3
since regarding abundant I'M crop viii " aa been
From present indications th S crop Whea CROP will be
and more especially the alc horsed the ~ upcror
seSrfv ali harvested aud safely o berry, Of sI The
very large one, with nis 10 be las' eay5 1.-THE
of lie Do9 sypcned all me %ne%,
weather during The s Las been cut ana great deal
small amount secured ln frIn six TO ten uys t
that was ripe enos spondont OF nc Go has recently
says We learn from Of Saginaw and I3 ho
travelled over IN ans looking i9s and roots
want Of rain is beet heavy upon the ground, pinnp,
Hhe wheat ~, The amount OF W ns f any pre- vious
VALLEY the present ser cent" me Lake Saore RePoItr
yes5 =. u The crops are ripeIlng l9bp'.'''
hctter; large yield aptclp"''" g Irbo pcters-
The correspondent OF lHo 4 10 o
IND 49, Tle wheat crop Is lar ABOVE " 49,
erg sses show abundant Sie1' wn0 is not so
Generally good average ot eSst in this section. One
prOmlt!hg ~ the ample and IT IS comparatively ure
t ms Our peach crop proniTeS inc coTTesnondent of
more pronisl bg 9e says The wheat crop Is the
& nryest for many years ny I'LL .st 10 now an
SoHn bstd - a more abundant one has seldom pen
nsd in this country Inc et ~ tbis cou1,trv was
A'oig ,ad Isl week and the yield was pereouy saIis
teptey comparing fav0raby MN WI R me- 73,de SAYS
year t cran X an cut and is very much the largest
md nest we have had since S6i Inc eoIleSlUnuev ~,
T1s Columbia city Post says e 40" and the weld is
this pas Te correspondent Of The Ierre Hdute jour
sG says field Of wheat sh hsbes TO- the
TSS Legyaqe Standard says that the wheat harvest j.
very large, and that the corn anu O"' cioP' "0 Os
Ou1o THE correspondent of The Register of
ua6nnng County SAVE "Tbe crops were never better,
and Sary3sfipg las commenced" The correspondent OF
FLS StiHel of Morrow County says; wheat ana parIy
@ Se Allen, oats premise we'll thrifty and grass
seSvy some late showers have Frustrated considerable
snanes of fax and oats Altogether the prospects are
S~oTable . The correspondent Of The Republican OF
Wayne County SAYS wheat Is line, aud IN gOOu cOnl
lion for harvesting but the dry weather Is hurting the
later crons and unless there is change corn VIII be
sim The correspondent Of The Kent Necs OF Portage
County says THE early potato crop is failure HAY
on the old meadows hurt by last years droun ana is
VERY hgD The correspondent Of The Times Of Guernsey
County says Wheat and barley are spendd oats look
Sborf lint well headed grass heavy and large amount
eut corn good generally but small IN some places, and
not likely TO come 20 much. Other crops promising
SSe eoyiesppndent of The Times of Ashabula County
,avs Wheat looks unusually well, corn ditto; grass
rood fruit promises abundance" The correspondent OF
he Journal Of 5andusRy County says: Wheat is IN eX
eslen condition: corn and potatoes do not bid so fair
Fhe correspondent Of The Telegraph OF Lake County says;
"The drOuth is hurting the corn wheat, oats, nay,
Insects" The correspondent of The Repository OF STARK
County says THE wheat crop is equal to the best Tor
are In good condition. and will yield large harvest
CEORGIA.-A correspondent writing to n
Macon PAPER from Hayneville, Houston County says;
-Four corn crops eut off perhaps, 70 oneIouTth OF
erop nom Iongcontinued drouth of from to weeks,
except in the neghbOrhOod OF Perry where they nave
been favored with partial showers and the crops are fine
The cotton crop is generally small for the Of the
year. bat looks healthy, and If We are soon blessed Win
seasons, may yet make iair yield Inc crops Ic sy
thing worked very we'll" In Macon County the crop has
better cultivated. II looks healthy and promising
bat drOuh is keeping IL back Cotton will average two
thirds OF last years growth. In Lee County on account
Of the heavy Spring rains Cottonpanng was retarded
10 to Is days and the plant is now third smaller II s
good order and fun Of forms, but beginning to shed
for want of rain Corn very much injured TO sum up
start third less planted aud third smaller and 70 to
10 per cent less applied In DOoy County about
lhreefOurhs rs much cotton was planted as last year
the crop is IN very me condition. stands ir ana LOOKS
healthy Egs 60 large or bearing so many b9s as last
planted The plant IS about Onehat the SIZE II was
corresponding period last year. and under the moSe
favorable conditions they VIII bot make more than haI
lhe quantity they did last year In Twiggs County the
prospects are bad Not more than twothirds of crop
De 1tNcON JVNFiNf Of inc says Nv
ports from the plantations are upon the whQle 1aYo
BILE Rain badly needed several sections but these
the execution Instead Of the rule. In Jones'
lOrd Monroe Butts, and Bhb, rains and showers fell
oepously last week invgoratng corn aud cotton The
Germ crop may fail little short OF necessary supply
but still we believe many counties will have surplus
Cotton is looking well The late hot weather suited II
exactly, and. far as planted the yield Sll be good
We have Onethird less planted however tins year than
last The Macon Telegraph Of the 22d says Cotton aud
corn looking well and will, for the amount Of land
distant sections OF Middle Georgia are OF the mos
gloomy nature and should abundant rains now yis
Them would be too late to save the crop in any
way benefit it,