The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1867, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1867:—TRIPLE SHEET, Al Groeasborough the wheat crop 1s largo and pro- much better as t nORROU AV ARGOS, do-ph township, Tippecanoe county, the pres -. pect for a wheat orop is very fine The crop will be above Prospects of the Grain and | tiavongs Mruit Yield. Iitinais. Fruit Yie {From tho Chicago Tribune, May t From all the accounts wo have seeu up to the present, ‘oa «ths = seotion which were sown «own to wheat last fall look very fime. ‘They are coverod with a thick cues of the tho season henceforta prove favormble, will yictd wos abundantly, the promise being thas the optent be 95 superior im quality as it wilt be in quantity. Wo havo the same report as to the appearance of all ths other fall sown graina, Thore is complaint of @ “backward sea son,"' but there is plonty of time tomake fine corn wud Change of Tide in Wheat. Arrival of a G. (From the Albany ivening Journal, | Wheat hag already reached this city bn peatland dit will go f West as soon aa it cam be for- . warded, A tmieaborof cargoes have been roveived from | 284 2% Pieces of Artillery—The City Inca- Califorala by of Li 1, and large quantities are pable ef Resisting a Siege—Max Sustains His going West from Bu Io Ths anomaious fact isthe | Sway by Ferced Lo Robbery—A Tesult of oxcessive shipments from the West ia | Herald Correspon {n the viotmity of Connorsville everything looke favor- | Looking at such prices as bushel for | pretty conctusivety that a waterial reduction ia prices i# normal condition, a pa THE CROPS FOR 1867. avio (or a frat Fato wheat crop from every section of tho | wheat, we. may well Conpratdlata ourselves upon | Dy 20 moana certain during she current yoar, MEXICO. perigee gt ae Al son (rom, any sour - ery tho prospect of “the wheat crop. The fields pe dle Meo Metandir de pee from ne acai my tleman Direct from Maxi- ™ a the ideas, and, strangest groat majority of the f. strong: whieh is or can be ui ie tas tease nr pos eat verduro, and, should eo with Him, it autumo, stimulated by the high prices of thas Been, & ity of the coui 1 and having dalked with poople who have travelted ail | other summor crops, Old farmers tell us that the corm ay been ‘also, by the immense | $°C"? e+ ary ‘ong since realizing : ene a ovor the Bast, West and Southwest, we learn that the OF Door two years im guccession; and as last | Potties of whee initrod vince the cove Of navigarion | -# 6oUtleman who for thirtson yoars has been engaged | that peace and a stable ernment would never come Damage by Overflows an ate brospects never were better at ttle season. The winter | year It was pis we may look for a good rovire | at several of the large Weetern depots, and by tne ad- | im commercial pursuits at Querdtaro, Mexico. has Just’ | ingy Pectie Seeusssivee, ith wheat te luxuriant, ang mises a tult aver , . out any Bu; umdance, dui th Frosts, mich Would wanted” hare Yoon laggy na tuoi | Well ouppliod with mctaare Faw favrate. meno, | (a Sapeunmi roomy teinencwtns | are i hi oiy from te bendqunrtes of we Bape | atroniy fr fre onthe part ot Franch" fo west » ke &e. boen for the rainy weather last fall, which sensibly car. | Which after some delay we may now oxpect, may be | yaually devoted to the culture of winter wheat in several | "8 Which be left during the drst wok of March. : poten 5 9 thing needful Lead , tailed tho sowing. An incroased breadth of spring wheat, | feasonably counted upon to bring forward and mature | of tho vage whoat regions of tho West. This “back | Being # British aubject he bad no difficulty during the mal absolute monarchy of @ republic, 1 the cro} Upon the whole, we may gay of ait the crops ada| tothe soil and climate this section of the country, the prospect ia seldom more encouraging than it is mow. induced by the present high prices, will, however, make up for all deficiencies in the winter crop. The Crops Generally, The prospects of an abundant harvest in the South aro fu New Euglaud not only was more winter wheat | “usually good. A Chattanooga paper states that Ten- sown last fall than usual, but considerable spring wheat man iy ari aan gir gy te ryt willbe sown, farmers being of the opinion that they | Missouri and Kentucky, The corn planting is rather can furnish themselves with flour cheaper than $18 to | Dackward, owing to the cold, disagreeable weather. In $200 barrel this r&Spect it resembles last season, bat with a couple ” }@t weeks of Mune weather a great breacth wil! be planted. orts from Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Mas- A correspondent of the Chicago Times, writing from action’ of trade, however, will be only toa limited ex- | journey to Mexive city, which was made in three days. tent and fora brief period. It is tho concurrent testi- Pb mony of every one who hes visited the Wost within the | 0% the route to Vera Cruz he encountered maay obsta- pant fostnigheaias sherman ates: seen. ene aes cles, amd was four weeks making a distance of four prom! at @eficioncy in tho Fa. hundred amd sixty miles ina diligence. He ha@ many beem much more than made up this spring. In some parts of Michigan, where Maurine ‘wheat! is seldom aoen, hair-breadth escapes from guerilias and robbers along the fae this constitute Png ay gpl ect route, but mafely reached Vera Cruz ou the 8d of April, snowy winter @ coid, backw and at once left for thie city, At the time of his deper- ave beom just what was needed to put the whem ; Gulistts ine pene patho ection ture from the imperial headquarters Maz and his Kontucky. To alf sections of Kentucky, as far as wo have had advices, wnich embrace most of the countios in the Western part of the State, wheat is reported in fine co dition, and the prospects are most promising, In many of the counties mot more than half the usual breadth sacbusetta, Rhode Island and Connecticut indicate that | Homer, Ill. (May ®), region of Champaign and Vormition | wassown, but it bide fair to yield « bountiful harvcot gonorals wore clinging jo the “forlorn hope” and mak- proniniy, the ian ot Siew. a Ry eé counties, es that heavy frosts have visi © New tobacco crop have been i mpar there will be unusually large grain and truit crops section for several succassive days, but the cherries and | much delayed by the backwardness of tho season Bibiowunaeas: Oe Trees tenn eipteunere tho lines of thai Woneta, the a sot bhe United. Date ae Sine ltsee A Richmond paper, May 18 says —“A letter from # | who had closely invested the city and erected siege guns enticmen of Mecklenburg county, who bas just re turned frou the Southwest says. Nowwithsianding the. | £F ‘B® Purpeee of compelting a surrender, unusual and protracted inundations of the Mississippi, The tmperial forces consisted of eleven thousand the planters are hopeful of a moderate yield of cotton. | mon, seven thousand of whom wore armed with now the Manchester (N. H.) Mirror says that the rains of | peaches are yot ea! Upoo examination it wae found this spring hav ‘ that the froats had done but ttle damage. ~The same on rng o boon very advantaxeous to the soil of writer says:—“Wheat looks splendid. 1 heard the ew Hampshire. Grass has started finely, and if the | usual ‘farmer grumblos’ about ‘wheat froze out,’ ‘abort Fruit i most localities is uninjured, Another report says:—*The most encouraging a0- counts of the condition of tke crops reaches us from ati parts of Kentucky. All kinds of give promise of an abundant yield. The peach, eherry, the plum rains continue May will make a crop of bay that will | crops,’ &c., but tho facts aré against the gramblera, 80 i aston Wanton tamer cause farmers and purchasing consumers to laugh, It | !f, this spring. It 1s estimated, by tmteltigoot and | ad the applo trees aro literally covered with germs of | The prospect for a wheat crop, js fattorine. Labor i | poigian and Feouch rifles and muskets, the balanoo with Re ede it alk OF ty the on eres ae we 5 absorving farmers and warebousemea, that the wheat | coming fruit, ‘The promive of berries of all kinds, in | soarce and bigh, which serioudly Hecipline and mthed ebslalibAbahiaoadiein hasmitae Gh teen Lena anki alcndn aot tea seaaeeae We Searssince the earth was full of water till now, | crops the coming uarvest will yield a larger mumber of | also Carorable, while the geapo crop will bo planti(ul.” | sywem, whtch are greatly chide ospoaeiiiasipaaicll CIE sip, or esligarges - this intervention to consist of the neoossary aid and 4s a consequence the crops have been light every- | bushels (han have ever been harvested in one season The'amouns of grain pow in Ou a by. command was short of ammunition. ty government chosen by the people to heretofore. There is a larger breadih of ground sown to Spring whoat in this section this epring than was over Koown before.” . Tho stawneetown Mercury saya that although a con- siderable portion of the wheat in Gallatin county has snftored materially from low, still the prospect ‘of a large crop of wheat was never bettor, {From the Springfield (Iil.) Register. } During @recent tour through & portion of Central and Southera Illinois we were gratified beyond measure at the unparaligled fruit prospect. Throughout the coun~ ties of Macoupin, Madison and St. Clair, and along the hier of counties in the latitude of St, Louis, to which our where, The St, Jobnebury (Vt.) Caledonian says the Yecent rains ‘have made the high price of hay tremble As usual, we hear much saidyabout the effect of the woatter upon the fruit in New Jersey, says the Newark Advert Blossoms of all kinds are profuse, The we has boen cold for eight or ten days, with slight frosts, but not much seems to have been injured, except the very earliest of the strawberries. The biossom of t tit i peculiar. The embryo stands out beyond Middle Tennessee. The whost crop bide fair to be exceilent in Middle Tennessee, Tho McMinnville Enlerprisesays;—Wo have recently traveled through portions of the counties of Warren, Putnam, Smith and DeKalb and find tho wheat crop to be very promising in appearance. The stand is | uniformly good, with no ovidenco: of injurious effects from either ‘he winter or the fly. The breadth sown ap- pears to be largo and the indications are that with a favorable season we shall have one of the Guest wheat crops we have had-for & number of yoara. the various warehouses to the Board of Trade, is | M@*imilian bad” at his command twenty-sight pieces of repro) ‘peehels, saint Seem oe Ca same fimo artilery—all of emall calibre, with the exception of lags year, showing s decrease of 1,’ 3 © ( cight thirty-six peunders, The entire force, with the Journal says the receipts of all kinds of grain are light, and tho stocks will continue to be redaged wntil the new | ¢x6epHen of four hundred French and Austrians, wero crop begins to come in, which wilt not be much before | Mexicans and Spamish recruits. When the city was the inning of July, rested i Gulls a sovore (root coourred od! therrivet- near Toledo acing ae ahora pin pudogiseypse oe par om ‘Thursday night, resulting, it 18 foarod, im injury to wiuhia ae days thor ly preanniad mnotwor ny od The Dayton, Obio, Journal says a: hailstorm which | “oubls, breastworks end rifle pits, the residences of occurred on the 15th was very destructive tothe fruit | many of the citizens having been torn down to make trees and befries in Van Buren township. The trees | TOM for the defences. Nevertheless the city is not to atan¢ alone. , Herein I have reasoned entirely on the basis of Mext- Mexican domain, which may possibiy bave such influ- ence as to entirely change the condition of affairs and North Carolina. , <n bats a tha Eaceeaas com say observation was Limited, there never was’ a richer pro- nit ll aeies aciealatanaieitaad of tests sak lemnee, capable of boing successfully defended, ag 1 18 situated | the prospects of the fature. 'e Petals of the blossow, aud Las no protection, and | mice hast of the linols Central road we saw many of te erstom North Carolina give cheering counts | We verre uisizda, and Arkalisas the accounts in rogara | 28 valley, commanded by elevated positions, in poasca- | AS to’ the effect of such, interference on the United we have been informed that in South Jen a week | largo peach orchards in full bloom Among these and 8 ig wheat crop. ‘Iho prospect never was sion of the liberals, who, with long rangod artillery, can | 3 isability in her ah mallets nediienn- ag ack tee nicht ct wet out | Better at this soason of the year. A gentleman who | to the crops are somewhat discouraging, the overflows pd Meera! tates, ite adv: y in her present po 440, all the blossoms showed a black speck in the contre, | iu the neighborhood of Odin a forty foetly ehokauting { Das travelied south of this gives glowing accounts of | on the alluvial lands having occasionod immense dam- ager “es pata his Minister of War, Wf cial condition, it is of course not my province to speak. will be short, ‘The cold, uoweyer, was not se mbie an immense lower garden, the air everywhere | Wheat harvest there wilt bogiu in three or fou: aa rial colobritios, who are devotodiy attached to his cause | TTP ef Seward’s Messenger to Junron—Hia to \ujure the buds not then expanded with perfume. ‘ 8 Goer oe Ce ea Lnéoat Mauaantes and determined to continge the contest az long asahope | Description of Juarez. Berriezabal and pot Prorat arent 8.0740 kx; aro other fruits less promising. Applos, pears, | Tmarkably weil in the section ho visttod. From North Carolina, May 18, we havo-accounte that | femalos. ‘They depend much upon divisions in the | Gomex—Notes on the Route, &e. p ‘ He di : ay * ch 9 potals and | onorries, apricots and quinces Will be abundant.” Lower . ie pranere hp.coaudienen ot the pe fiat waa this spring ja | TANKS Of the liberals for Renee GE areNNS Lee REN The following ts a synopsis of Mr. White’s notes of t nuch lower, Young fruit is im more danger atter Py eee P {From the Charleston Mercury, May 7. | cold nighta must be very. severo: upon tho-young cotton Der y ae n | for President Juarez: — ’ ywhero throughout the frait-growing regions of this blessed “State there will be apundance, While these are more than plenteous, the smaller fruits, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, currants, gooseberries, &c., are more usually promising. Let the non-growing fruit regions be inspired. Kgypt gives an unusual Promise; there will be enough tor these hyperborean and the rest of mankind as well respondent of the Chicago Times, writing from which thoy propose to make their fast diteb, inasmuch as there is no chance to retreat, Thecitizens had been subjected to several forced Joana—tuorlast on the 3d of March of $160,000, which was paid, notwithstanding the extreme poverty of the thirty thousand inhabitants. All the mercanti‘e trains en row'e to the interior had been stopped, aad the provi- sions and merchandise confiscated. ‘Tho sinall quautity of provisions im the possession of private parties wer? The pro=pect of a munificent wheat harvest has never been moro promising ut this season of tho yoar, Should farmors escape the accidents Incidental to the crop at this season, the yicid of wheat will be sufficient to sup- ply bread until the corn ripens. Even the poorest soil now promises a genorous yield, and nowhers have wa soem an infertor field. wo; but the seas. ed hurdly fear any ncies of the weather, has lately travelled in the central the Albauy Journal that as he observed, in Rens- som has falle is plant, stunting tts growth and preventing much of it from coming up, Many planters have already plowed up the first planting and have roeptanted. The wheat crop bas been very promising, but we fear the cold will bring rust, which must seriously injure thecrop. . From Georgia (Columbus, May 12,) we receive reports of great injury to cotton by the last cold snap. Many of the most thrifty aud forward plants were killed and now so fur danger Crossing the Rio Grande, from Brownsville to Mata- moros, Mr, White immediately had an interview with General Berriozabal, the Governor of Tamaulipas, whom ‘he describes as a large, stout man, abont thirty: years of age, of quite dark complexion, intelligent cou tenance, full whiskers, and a perfoct gentleman in hu address and-general ‘‘make up,” and speaking brokem English. General Berriozabal immediately gave Mr: 80 ta Georgia, seiner, Washington and Saratoga counties, are looking | yoncoparo’ am we all of'the young cotton bears evidence of a narrow : " ‘ é " 4 6 6 cs eaboro, Says:—We have had a week of fair, dey From tho Atlanta Intelligencer, May 3; confiscated for the use of the army. By am imperial | White a letter accrediting bim to General Gomez, com- romarkably forward and of vigorous growth. ‘There | weather, butitis now setting tn to rain again, Winter | The news trom ah PcAabee Mit aeraea’ Aegan fore popes Kiar rth re en soe eoer a reroeton | edict merchants wore compelled to pay customs duties a | manding at Monteroy, and ordered a taunted escort to was no appearance of being winter killed, The grass y wheat has not looked so well all through Egypt as it does now for many years. Peach trees are now in full bloom and the prospect for a large crop wero never better. There is very little dangorfrom frost 60 late in the voason, All other fruits aro s0 far uninjured year in advance, mating out mvoices of what they con- iomplated importing. A your's tax bad been collected in advance upon ail real estate, and an additional levy of one por cent made upon ail porsonal property. ‘This gentleman consigers the provisions in the city sufficient to subsist the garrison and inhabitants, by the exercise of economy, until the Lat of May, but vot longer. Inasench as’ it is impossible to obtain further accompany him to the latter poiat. He loft Matamoros on Monday * morning, April 15, aa@ arrived at Monterey the’ evening of the 16th; distance A 275 miles, The country the entire distance is ‘goneraily level, covered @ greater part of the way with chapparal, and of g wild nature, up to a point forsy miles this side of Monterey. From thence.into the city the country ta beautiful and weil cultivated, with fine looking sone hundred miles or more, aa to the growing wheat crop, is of the most cheering character. Not only was an in. usual breadth gown, bat so (ar aa wo can hear, (rom all directions, tho report i# is looks to the highest degreo promising. If no mischief betatls it the yield will ox- ceed that ot any former crop. It has boan cslimated that acrop of ton millions of bushels will ba gathored trom the counties on and contiguous to the State rail- cold spell, has received from i another serious draw- back. ‘ From South Carolina, May 15, the Newberry: Herald of that date apoaks thus oncouragingly -—The well grounded alarm felt on Wednosda; at the suddon and eevore chan, with the almost certain prospect of frost, is happily over, On Wednesday morning, farmers felt and looked also is coming up finely, aud promises a romarkable yield The Buffalo Courier rejoices that the croakers this Season will find their oceupasion gone, for the prospect of a harvest of frutts aad grains is unvsually auspicious. From every quarter thé indications are most éheoring. ‘The wheat crop bas not given promise of such an abuu- Mi Brennen Cousty—Bucian. enn. May 9.—During the last dant harvest for a number of yeara. i on The ft the counties west and northeast of supplies from the surrounding countrv, owing to tne | wheat, cora and vegetables. The city, which has a . “ : “ few day$ I have taken & “tramp”? over a good portion of | Way. The news from the cot of | blue at tho sickly appearance of the ‘cotton plant, and it an » taeudd © one, Keslagkys Spnageamieereranutarier faroling, 1 iorrion county, in which { pasgod through the town. | WA, as yot unjustly deprived of railway facilities, i also | wag thought fora while that it was hurt past recovery, has fallen into ‘te anne of toe Sicacionaaiberals 9a tho came fram/a nai Spociag -mpnaiala sine. Tee fields are more extensive than arenosuathy sae ae mbes | ships of Buchanan, N les, Berriea, Oronoko, Royalton, | 00d. but tortuaaioly for those who havo not sot ther hops | thar tne Austsian adveaturer is now a prisoner, erlonts Rhhah ae OOO the eeetaey creed tee yrosp.ct of am abundant yield: Titiolg and Wisconsin {St Josepbj Lincole and Noasaw.’ In all these town: | A correspondent of the Macon Zelegraph, writing from | upon the crop the injury was bus slight. ‘Thenext fear | ‘Mal Ke Ausrelan ‘uvonturor is How # prisoner. | | populat raikier praad, coustiting ‘Of “high” moantalaous papers cay the growing wins looks belsor this season .S8iPS the growing wheat looks remarkably fine. In fact, toed ere ane, Rise oon i = eat, 5 crOPs | wud to us tho most importaut was for thowheat, which | patacy > Ut 1o-no closely besroged that the bedies of those mks, Semel eunsteiias onan on tn enilecinmnaieatows <ban for several years; and, in Texas and some of the | Wer "Secg™ are porlmpa trom for a pountoous | cially tue es to thocorn crop, very lite of which ie-more | ‘i2 & VOry Advanced condition, and that -Thuraday | ‘who die from yollow fover are buraed in.che olty and | tain, from its close resemblance to a saddle. morning would reveal tho aad, sickening sight of a pra Sse heavier calamity sn dts killing. ‘But the-dangor te over | U8der the casio, : aad anicat wemlt, pacoveds, Mare. porthers rE RNa og Ain Mee Dery See PP ay itis foared, have felt the cold more sevoroly: Se eiiter Bro ty nent, eh ae ae eee rea BOT arate eee ermine regions of | ‘and staevationawill reduce the city tong before the tiber- the West (16 May 20) furnish: nothing to dissuade us from a prolific harveat, ala are able to storm it. Sonthern “States farmers aro anticipating the biggest harvest of wheat and other cereals they ever had. Toe growing wheat in thelower end of ‘Chester and Lancasier counties, Penusylvania, and, the Northern part o° Ceril coanty, Maryland, makes a fine appearance’ now, aud Dever gave promise of a better crop. On the evening of bis arrival Mr. White had an inter- view Poh paver lgere beica openers bead about » dark com) wi a clean wallets fant oe, rae meen te hsb, be baud tibet it ip father of Cworhandsome, ede. cated daughtors, General Gomes gave fim all the neces than,twn inches bigh. Wheayis, in most cases, quite fine; but littio sown, fully one-half tho farmers having none. Of cotton, there is cortaialy an abundance, fully throe- fourths of the land ip cultivation being cotton. Vienty and favorable whether has reauited in fine’ “stands,” The chopping of cotton will hal€ more acres of wheat to be harvested in Berrion county this seasom than in any previous year, which oan bo accountod for vy the fact that wheat brought a very bigh price last fall, and that every farmer was thoroby induced to use every exertion to sow as many acres as could bly be im in. The prospect for fruit of all Acconnts from ail the Western States agree that the begin. within the next ten days. The: prospect for iid “feak A Herato it, who followed ciosely ia the information fa an affabie gentlemanly manuer, mont actptn cn tat ovcge a: | Shr te ae nipcovece wit opaing bat, | foodand, ete egret fvt, eget went | he dou pot of mgt Pad cnumierue es | fC, of aera, ins eon, rei | fd, om ibe morning funk We ruaod mi Is thal y t 4 aro cat, m 3 4 4 ‘ Presented as particulary Goe, with a prauie of trge'f-and should nothing, happen them, for sho, cnenlDg | Sees wil do enon ‘hoe Wontar comes tad ioow | {yu andre Mag coord wal (bo cropiatafe. Oberice | roe harsofaan ih his companionaia mietrruae, tas | Moslerey te Saltlie’ Gataase sévosty-tvo alm Yield Michigan papers speak of the poming-crop 1D.) ray will witness a fruit harvest beyond lent. In | grease 1s seeded is quite doubtful and a matter of tho | vory atrong in tia region, cohmdering we-bad guch a | 'Perialisia . porn Bap rag pm oo a agree gee a hem most encouraging terms, Ihe number of acres sown is my. jou T passed through the wned peach | most serious apprchension among tho farmors, There is | full crop last year; peachos aro all that could be desired, mountain to be crossed. ‘ithin twelve ot #, Jarge. In twenty counties in Ohio, wrth Uota few trifim, ‘St. .Josoph, stretch: ‘out Mike. forks tor | the-greatest possible dearth of provisions in the country, | and the samo. ’ be said of all our tree fruits,” sf The Fu of Moxice.. . evel ond oe se exceptions, the wheat looks well, and gifes ovidence of & | Sites along the shores. of lake M and covoring | and the exorbitant figures at which they aro obtained | 4 jetter from Kilbourn, Delaware county, Obio, May | [a view of the carly success of the liberalsand the good yield, though, the ‘breadth OF ygndwsown is less} thousands of actes. To s¢o thoin at tais season of the | will bankrupt very farmer in the couatry, many | 18, gays:—We have had very cool weather here and | complete ostablishment of thie Soares government at the uth wheat, corm than we could wish. Tho samo numbér of countios in | vuar is g tare night UO a otranger, bat nothing to what it | Of whom are discharging their hanag, having uo movey | somo nights heavy frosts. Wo had s huge frost last he ie:te Coucw eeobiias bt teieceaelin ak Cao kg oa Indiana donot give ‘Hale a0 ls a showing: Yet the, |. 2'oss be nest fall when. tieusands Om sheuses or oredit. With favorable aeasons there cannot be | nignt,. it has boon too cold and trosty to plant, sod aot ere a aoe site’ eh ibe ot Ags: eon, Trospect or ual sl season i 2 tr " 1e orn ped; ene yield will bo larga, The Wiscoasin and | Kot# of the choicost. rare.-ripes, orimaon and yollow, are enough cora made to support. ‘tne poopie twelve | much bas been done in that way aa yet.” fon. ve calling toget! ened months Ano sspondent writing the same bes yah erally po id this wilderness, of tress, Here A letter from fold, Il, May 1%, says:—“Wheat | Congress and the taking of the necessary steps for the Si ficlas are Inzuriant ‘The coo! season is not injurious to election of a President is a matter of course. Any num- . White lett safflio for: ‘Th Minnesota papers unite in giving cbecring accounts of ‘the wheat crops in their respective States. St. Louls The Wilkin~ uty, says: —"The planters have surpassii prom: Ghar Stace the antyersal tostitsouy ta the State ia that this county, lovke very pot my i saree Gapenad planted lacey of oattans . Wary ferrin, thewrisiaiey sate ie. ts Some fow lovalftice on Osh tow andy Ah Toots | ber of candidates will undoubtedly spring. up, but thove and riaheprier b P one: " 2. > 4 ‘wheat never looked ‘inoro ing thea al the pantry fe aapatn se nd inioly rain, Frowe Lapldly. | eroule Go sale vo any thas ave-sighthe, of ene:jasd re | 2on™: j rae, epnne variety chrivens Renamed wed: cool Gti tet dee ea eee ae pposrd, me . The St. Louis Despaleh, of ‘ nection, aside from Juarez, are, as far as I can learn, far crop, sofas" IC the mgnsare worth maythiog vhe, | as, Been! favorable for grass. as roll a wheat, Uitle of gaitivaton ie planted in colton, and, the romatader tm | corn. Shou'd the season be propitious corn, (fnrt wine q q either having been winter kil ‘Tho breadth wo eat, rye, there ia so littlp of | fan the grapes are damaged), will be marvelously abun. | Senior Don Ezekiel Almonte and Fointe, The former rovent sxorbilant Gad tahoe, Gceee OATHS ane Mo tat iwtatee leaewafoas Lie, oily Sane, Tail 68 etal, al | eee et Te teen orepineie tee dant add peoabiy rossousbly low. “Gras laude look | was, I think, at one time Minister to France, and the a ¥ though a greater woul ‘been sown email) counts hes! Sout aes Gali) bea rp] nov eon ‘wot at seed ng time, The orchards and gar. grain had it only been planted. The corn that is plant. The Lako City (Mino.) Leader, May 16, confesses “to latter to spain. Though among the most prominent men ine ‘ttle ee eer ie re cpeatar than acunt ouered BY | dons nover gavé their owners greator hopes of abundant | %, though iate, looks remarkably fino and flourishing.” | some surprise that among all the farmors with whom we | of the country thoy have remained comparatively quiet caraac a : pan oStead th coatibed lag’ thai io. sscslignt condi ean has wow.” Frult trees of ail kinds are budded —_ jon, with tow exceptions, are working | havo convereed in regard to the wheat crop we have | during tho intervention, What their comparative ee peg trap onengy bon.” ogo ies oman ah, ‘Anothor Correspondent writes from Fort Valley, Hous- ee Sine cee eseeps thatthe frome oe the strength is 1 have no means of knowing. relay for stage animals, and haa too severe w6 will have a plenty. Eatox Counry—Ouiver, May 6.—Whoat looks very woll in this town (Walton). Some pioces were somewhat injured by tnsects last fall, but there is prospect now of more than an average crop. Not as many acres. wero sown last fall as the year before, on account of ¢! weather, Fruit trees of all kinds are in remarkably good condition, and, unless a bard frost shal! como, there is @ good prospect for a large yield of fruit, ospeciaily of (es. dental Courtr—Ioma, May 10.—The reports from the wheat throughout the county continue most grati- ing. i agree that the prospect was never better. ere has been no drawback as yet on ttre prospect for a large yield of fruit, rasuTaxaw Counrr—Ann Hannon, May 7.—The Peet of.m good crop of ‘wheat in this county bes not several years. The number of acres sown inst night hi et ee h to delay work Juares ia ab.present very poputar in the States of the in the field for a time im the moraing. Wo-are not oon- | Northern frontior, in San Luis Potosi, Duran, Zaca. Vinced that s ‘cold, late epring’ is not tho ben guarantes | mare p ae ‘ psi. pay ia of a good crop. the aprings of 1857, 1860-and 1865 were | *¢°8s- rsd » that there is m Tate and rj eon we never had better vields of wheat | chance of bie re-election. Without any fixed ideas in than during those seasons,'* e reference to its effect upon the interests of the country, s00boa wpe ok the Grope—Rroth toe mater hart at | the Moxicans are ousontially in favor of rotation in of: eet pga ery pcg hinont feeernimnvee & week or we five, and that an official has performed his duties weil 0 of the damage © crops from oxeosaive rains, In rosul je rivor bottoms for the pase few days. tbe ‘overtiow of | And wim the best rosulls to the country amid dangers the waters caased: much alarm, but did not got high | 924 difficulties gives ae ‘or a re-election, as vo pe ron enough to indict much tojory. from eal -Alsbaraa turbulence and anarchy are regarded as matters of watored. joderate! i“ ion of Wilcox county wo have telligence perform Bethe prospects for corn. The beautiful weather of this pati. sagpsinomig! ow his detlonomnid mouth, which #0 far has prevatled almost without inter. | ‘Aifticulties, toa county :—‘With reference to crops, | would say, s0 ityon wil oxcept wheal This’ looks very wall ti i will except wi 8 very Well, I ave pee rust in some places, Gera fo eas eaceeee with tolorably good stand. (ats bid fair to do well, buat this tsa vory uncertain crop im this aoction, I hear al- most universal compiainia about cotton re vory stands, and that which has come up is dying very Serious approhonsions are felt of failgre tn ‘thie. important crop.” Oblo. [From the Cincinnati Gasette.) The new crop of wheat will come upon a market S bare than bas boep ienoed for a great many ars, bis beiwg the case, k is particularly pleasant to now that the growing wheat crop was never more ing. In some sections the: breadth of land planted was not as large as usual, owing to to seed; but there is, nevertheless, a average andr winter wheat, apd if the harvest turns out as weil as it now promises we shall have a large yield. The crop 18 of course still diable to suffer, but jet it suffice for the present that the prospects are excellent aod the season docidediy favorable, In Fairfield county the wheat crop looks [ag en Ip Warren county the wheat also looks well, Ia er Alabama. From all parta of the State we hear the most cheering accounts of the next crop, Cotton and corn are growing finely, and the ag 4 ot farmers are blessed with Gol boats ot beck, ith anything like a favorable season Alabama wit! relieve herself from starvation in a cousty ng can aL wimen ye wos | tan “ Ai zue tren aan eee give the crops an impotys that will be most However, the Presidential question once settled in try was larger a y vious. orep ” Sols Sitio ena Beaborvettne| fe Siege tara har ha | farmers are iing ne ston is utr nd vate Sora . w a C & looked more promising at this season of the year. In | veuchag cherrice and small faite We have not hed 6 hoat; but chore are still some of oar planters wno are | EXAMINATION AT THE NAVAL ACADERY. fs vory important point o tho imperial- Perry county thore was not a very large amount of wheat |. crop of peaches for several years, but the trees are now —s _ RnENBNe paper, wane, loate~ sown, but it looks foe, and promises an abundant yield. | covered with buds which are yot uninjured by the frost. Fiertde. r SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MERALO ns In the southern part of Clermont county the wheat o1 Waxsa Coovrr—Wvanpores, May 8.—Owing to tho lerida. a looks well. The quantity sown was not large, in C backward state of the spring thore can be but little sald (From the Tallabasses Floridian, May 7.j Aywarous, Md,, May 20, 1867. and with the first stop the government may take not county wheat looks very promising, aod if nothing hap- | in regard to the crops. Tho fall wheat is reported to be The crops in Florida, #0 faras wo can learn, wore 4 . ~ ploasing to. them, or wits the first desirable end which ee, os there will be # heavy crop. In the vicinity of | in exceliont condition, very little winter killed, and bids | Bever more promising. Within @ day or two we have Tho annual ozamination of the naval school at this rina ahete tnieo wah Liberty township, Jackson county, wheat has not looked } fair to be a more than average crop. The quantity sold | visited several plantations. Tho cora is looking woll | piace commenced to-day. Of the Board of Visitors Rear | Presents tteslf, one'and shother of these pTprentad a an Trt rp ie af rt renner the | Ser Mahou a yy Maatetaabiee | Sine ke wa epee fre icuand Ot | stir Puron,Prvdnt Commodore Dt Taser | Stag aguantanar SA Power HMR cs ‘ Vielalty of SpringSeld, Clack county, the wheat crop is it Tiene Torop Ot fruit, OF all Kinds: promisce to ‘bo | cotton there is a good stand. Many planters have fin. | and Surgoon Piokacy were the only mombers in at-] Ina extensive country like Mexico, thinly settiod, mith ina very fine condition, There will be a good average | abundant if not killed ‘by late frosts, whicn do not ap- | ished “chopping out." The freedmen are working | tondance. with no en on the ope bern the = crop. pear to have done any damage 90 far. poy d Sy eran lshatey ‘lane oan tae it | ‘Tho examination of the midshipmen was commenced Perr ab waves anetaaley; rignatent oud coschans. of wee 7 Indiana, Wisconsin and Minne: crop will be made. about eleven o'clock A. M., and has beon going on ever | their relative duty to the State and general government, Buackrorp Countr,—The fruit oan this locality We have information indicat pany pre ‘the oe vege my ise ag creer er a has | since, with the exception of s short time occupied by | Tealiz! ee ee between e ree Paes maa, ot presemiges eats ona better than | ing wheat and a largely inc crop. Tho number of | the sg Ap agp oer “I Gall’ Raliroad reports tho | dinner. Tho subject matter of the oxamination to-day | hatred, of forei; throu; shaven, Ovay Cobsrr.—There’ are fine prospecta: of an abund- | 2¢res sown in Fein oe yoar witl bo at leaat thirty | cropsim admirable condition. Wheat, corn and cotton, | was seamanship, and the midshipmen aéquitted them- | can a united be depentied : e a de- ant crop of fruit in thie county. ‘The peach, apple, | Per cout greater than Last y: {0 use bis own expression, ‘are booming.’ The negroes | selves most creditably. There are many objects of pub. | ° lous, grasping and atpbitious, aie cherry and pear buds are all sound. We have also fa: never worl more (athfully im a tate of bondage than eel naw, onlk on dntering @utgrounah ef tie 12 ornament which the , taste Yorabie reports as to the wheat crop. The coociusion is Fr the Dube : thoy are doing now; indeed, everything is prospering terest here " . put down the various ry wine ‘that this year’s crop will Sreatly excel that of last year. Durieg Saees peek toes forcanee ee ‘with tho» planters as well as they could wish, " naval school they become at once prominent. WR Ereentee ate ote 5 or moat i Prospects are bower than. ‘ever’ before seem in die | have Goon busily engaged in Putting ‘a their dpring sian On either hand the visitor notices shortlyatter passing | S*Y' Metin Pare peatirat Laie county. crops. A greatof quantity of groand has been aqwa to a ppt. tho sentry at the gate large square blocks of brick, some | jished claiming that amid the 28 uty. ek Bh wheat this year than at any other season, and thus far | The Jacisom( Miss) Clarion of the 91d inst. contains | eight or ten in number, with three stories and basement, | party the course of the Mexican poopie -) looked aoe ten we rth gays B that there ‘will he promises well (dr its growcb. The scarcity of this valu. | the following gloomy forebodings:—‘In the preseat and two houses ig each square biocg. These are ti and upward ; that these str the deport. an abundant yield of aii the commoner kinds, such ae | able cereal during tho past spring has taught our farmers | formg condition of the southera peopl officers’ quarters, and in the immediate front is the | natural efforts of a great people to ment of ail the Mexican ofticials wit whom his mission peachos, pears, apples, cherries, &c, The small fruits, | 4 leswon that they will not soon forgot, and if they are i one rope gr ag a gry nas food Navai Monument, erected to the memory of Somers, brought him in contest, was of such a cbaracier sa short again it wil through no faut of theirs, Asa general thing there is no surplus grain in the West, and, as sli are aware, many have been compelled to procure grain and feed from Lilinois and Wisconsin. Atluding to. this fact the editor of the West Mitchell Pres says — “Thia being the case, at least two crops must be Faised before breadstuffs can get back to the prices of one year ago, Farmers may foei discouraged from the backwardness of the soason, the siringency of money matters, and the high prices of everything they have to buy, but there is a prospect of good prices for all thoir too, bid fair to be more than usually plentiful. There will be few peaches on the low grouuds, but on elevated situations the trees will be loaded. The season is #0 far advanced that there is no longer any danger from frosts, and our farmers begin to felicitate themselves with the ope of a full supply of these luscious fruits. Unless & curculio, the blight or something cise should favor om with thelr attacks, these hopes, we trust, will be Autty realized, ALLAN County. —The frait buds are reported not hurt ytho late frosis, It is fortunate that the weather is frosts, the early plantings of corn were completely cut down, 80 a8 to render auother boginning necessary. In some instances entire fields were planted over; in others missing places wore supplied by fresh seed, a0 that this crop is invariably late or very irregular. Woe also hear complaints of an insect which is destroying thi plant. The cotton prospect is no less promisi may brighten, and, wo hope, will, aftera while. The late frosts and heavy rains retarded planting, and conse- quently this crop is backward also, These remarks ment, through bim, to the United States San Lais wa large city of Afty thousand people, well ‘passage supplied with water from wells. There are a num- through the waters so easy that she took the Concoit | the nations of the earth, ber of heights around it, which could be made oxcel- out of the ‘Jotun Bulls’ completely and carried off the There are a fow grains. lent defences for the city. It contains a. magnificent honors of the race. She was captured during the late | theory. The tendency of. the liberal cause ha: cathedral, innumerable churches, acd a spisndid theatre. civil war as s blockade ruuner, and was turned over as | disenihrail the people {rom the The Governor's palace is also @ sploadid structure, front- 8 part of the material for giving instructions in | and superstition; but im.their on 8 fine pinza seamanship. On the al further down the | oniy license. They Bave never been ir, White made the round trip, 1,700.miles, inside of oducts for some time to come, Ow from | havo referouce, it will be understood, to the ‘uplands.’ | bay, are the United States frigate Santec, a ship to law le to true Lil fifteen days, (wo dags and three nights of wasch he la: a@, My eaoae Concent —We are informed by those who as- | dilareat parts of the State speak very highly of ine con. | The nver duatricia, 12 known, have been submerged, for unery 2 hg, Coumitation, the ach snip; the fiverty of law leseeeen, of Poa at rer at Montore and San Lala. ‘He brow back wale a. , 0 w ter = « re! Ips. om Ignorant measure, joapatcher: a! ime to be posted on the fruit question that there will | Siuian 0s the Seehs, CMF mtismen who bave travelled in | It will bean tnsate calculation to estimate the cotton | ane tosamanda, used for the-inastration of ah Saye =| Lage 4 voovaiay, government. crop of the present yoar at more than 1,560,000 bales.” that locality report that, although the season is remark - ably backward, the winter wheat never looked beiter. The high prices which grain now commands have in- duced all to sow their Last inch of available ground, and from present indications the granaries of Iowa will be filled to overdowing the coming (ail. The account from which the above synopsis is made was published by Mr White inthe Brownenite K anchare. COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND. Important Action in Regard ta the Market Property and the Public Phers. d&o. be plenty of apples, pears, peaches, cherries, &c., in this i varances indicate anything as regards this questio fruit will be bounteous. We never saw more full of bloom, and old fruit grow- ers toll us that the bloom ta but little injured, The wheat crop looks remarkably well, and promises, at the t time, an unprecedented ‘yield. Some of our Rivmere bave commenced corn planting, but tae weather section. Texas. The Saa Antonio Herald is informed by one of the = ha sao. whose routes embrace all Toxas, that aro fine prospects for crops on his different Lines of atage cor meanieat wr is too wet and cold to accomplish mach in this line. Kansas. fe awa rywhere An important moeting of the Commissioners of the Thick clothing and fires are stil! slightly in the fashion. From th 8) safficient su Duaxsoan Covstr.—it not killed by the frost herest- | The pelentrose mus mon Tar fait Ticsia oommising a | the State, aa well an to put Stop tothe: ruinous Gottey Sinking Fund, took place yesterday in. the Comptsolier's ter, eee are that we witl ave enerrien; wp. es and other fruits in great ance upon i igh lands, but in the valleys they are already do- atroyed. of importing articles which oan be more choaply pro- crop if no adverse conditions iL tmtorfere. duced at home.” results came to us through the severity of the winter, that have hitherto been considered fatal to the phy @ For instance, it has been the general im pression that office, ali tue members of the commission being present, and the Mayor presid| One of the members of the commiasion suggosted thas some action be taken in regard to the market interests California, Rig My sinoiyt foe — mg 4 Rh ~ oe Meets climate condition anaes ‘8 tem- Fo bors aby =! Commmeroiat List, May 17.) and of the city. changes good, reports of ct perature ht degrees jow zoro ¢ Frospecuve recei i¢ foliowing facts of interest rela. Cry moved that the jock have not heard of a county in the State that is com- | wheat crop was destroyed; yet on the 24th of March the | tive to the grain crop of California from one of the oldest ve retuned to acommittes, with tasirections to weer piaining as much as Fountain, and our chances here are marked twelve dogroes below zero, Agal to be the best informed firm on the Paci! THE COURT OF BANKRUPTSY.. at the next meoting of the Commission. The motion | ity-five per cent better than they seemed a month | thatsleot was destructive to the fruit buds; yet at a period during the wintor the trees and twigs were onvel- oped in ice for thirty hours with the mercury at zero & portion of the time, That these causes are sometimes fatal thore is not a doubt; the question then to be considered is, what are the conditions under which they occur, and cam they be averted by artificial means? hen we 7 oar ake bee apm Lan 'y days iscovery, and” consider the arrivals from that ‘aiate during the past winter, we can more readily understand the wonderful made in these few yoara Until within & short timo California wheat had never been anes and when it was first received in New York and Kogiand, was by no moans s favorite. Millers could not understand it, 1t was too hard and flimty; with o The following resolutions were offered by the (rrr Cuamraa.ais and Pe ey Ey ie on the lst 4 of Yanuacy, with he SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ago. Datawane heogaggey fruit crop ho nse more Prowieng than now. Apples, pears, poaches, cherries, Plume and all small fruits, wild and cultivated, look ro- markably well. I never saw so fine a prospect for pears. ‘Wheat is fine, oats coming, and the farmers are prepar- ing for the corn crop. My observation has taught me that a good fruit crop always follows a good sugar sea- wi . for any ite for wi an iteseseentereP is log’ ae tte a Judge Hall, of the Northern Judicial District of Now York, will hold a Court of Bankruptcy at Buffalo approval the Governor, in Gon, and a geod grain crop also, Missouri Detter acquaintance, however, it grow in favor, until tt which such ‘Vioo Counry.—It is staged that the fruit crop in the g vntngad commands now s high dure { * market, proper cont: ‘Wabash valley dnd Vigo cbunty has been nearly all de- ome cg Po tte ay gare ba a4 Durty the statistical pelt freee apt qi er 30, Tmueh ont of stroyed. frdoand — 1 ia will have exported tons ” of the Cincinnati Kaquirer. not been for many years ao brilliant a prospect for all |-And wheat, Of thes England eed Petey ee ae eae every juate reveoue from being derived thore kinds of fruit. The peach blossom has given place to " mooting for consultation at that time. extent centred in this country. eres of our tons, Atlantic ports of the United States d ‘Australia, Chios and Kast Indien 43,000 tones oe ‘The home consumption amounts to 500,000 barrels of four per annum, and by che end of the statistical year at AN ye) wheat presents a very poor prospect; it Jooks quite thin and backward, There will not be more the young fruit. The pears, cherries, piume aod earher appies are now dressed in gorgeous blossom, and the uinees are preparing to open out thew larger is to don of all lovers of luxurious and healthful oity; re The forthcoming rales of the Juitices of the Bupreme | .,"0, supports gorerument, chamen ty the Ment esalvad. ‘That the Comptrotier be requested to fe, Court wilt be issued in time to enable Registers to Per- | dissonsions which ate sure to arise, to put down and corperat Hon tor rent ot ’ mt of wi aa been crop. the vicinity of Harlan wheat generally looks bad, a food fic ith occasional t tho large surplus exported wili have drained the market, | ©#tm their duties intolligentiy. punish out of which grow every Strawberry beds are now beautifally epeckied " has been inted thi sooner of later the city to Reep the »: sectio® et wheat is looking fae, and | fruit Strawber are bow, beantifally speckled | in common with the prospect on our own coast and Ih wagner tee the ecsis csagreetinat Darien taotide | crime in tb dosage Tt See ihe. covenants of The leases theneine, That int suitable persona, not exceed. w t with upon the conditian of a) band sups, and the amoust which will be ce to repair. Same it the Commissioners give a public hear. ‘with rapidiy gro@ing berry, Cur. rants and goosoberries are giving tokens of liberal prom- ise, and the raspderry and blackberry will come slong in their time,” the interior, the Californie crop promises I for tho coming harvest. The unusual amount of tein Test ‘winter haa iaduced the cultivation of an increased amount of land, and the crop promises a yield of fifteen Tn the around ne Ee col tockaee townships, Wayne county, Liberty, Dudiey and Frank!in townships, Henry ing Renssetaer and Washington counties. Great secrecy In accor ing this she will meet with the strongest county, the wheat looks thin, and will not average more Incident if to mark the inluatory proceedings to the tion that party in Mexico supposed to be the KOstaliment of the Registers. |i those nominated for this toe friendly to her, However disposed to accept a.crop, Wo twonty per Cent over that of Inst season. Not bing ing to all citizens interested in the question, to consider th ‘Carroll county, wheat is badly injured by From the St. Louls Despatch. | subject to the dangers of rust or 4 5 naider the olan ee ‘aed the “imapression is that there will The show 4 the orchards hereabouts at this time is | safely count on ry given yield Gocnmimanmbenet Sod" tips ine cond ion of repaie aad usgteinges yot be more than baif a crop. fuch a8 to dispel all fears about peach crop, which | acres sown, A# Ao interosting fact in the flour ede ities of our city, and to take slapsville, Union county and Was supposed to have been ondangered by the sloot and | and almost Anomalous, wa notice that mail sleamers ey Of nelling at public a: crop was foe of tue cold snap in march, Many who saw the trees | which can 1, woneare thonaand barrels of flour same all the in terest of ti Z was sown. coated with ice, and the temperature much below freen- | from California to New York por Month, are engaged to , 80 ae to are, by privat places where it was protected by |.ing point, wore doubtful whether we should have any | the fall limit of thoir capacity untit July, fotore tg sccomnplich; iy de cooperation of eyed the wheat crop looks well, but im the open ya all copie yottinan ot bode pelt veleoep soe Lae) thinks the fact that the United States ber of ammere ard ta ‘movement, that roaen. ndionted rata, \ rain abroad much publle meeti ‘with their oy tate bloesom, has provabiy never been boiler than ff petesuthenn and prov oe hay “4 ball me ole permission, in Unete, The Commission thom adjourned til) To sioven o'clock i ee ’ notwithstanding the wet, cold and backward opring, loots woll, aad shore sever . was 0 beter obance for a wheat croa. (hat wo can spare ngthieg trom tow. If the promise fe fulfilied, the peach in Mis- | our own supply, tniess th sour will be lareer then it has besa tor several voara *t va Aitagettior nt wri