The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1868, Page 6

6 . NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1868. ans TE wera rs, Eien ER earner ee Se See THE CROPS, | vieerretitar rata,” "09" | Reiicit tlt cae eras tat iwuns | Seg—uas mason cera a NEW YORK CITY. Sees Mierns exrenenet. a aaa Oata.—There ie about an at ——~~ ~ Potatoes. —More lately planed, with promise of } corn. The estimated yield Con = epee Prui—Tue yield was about half more than last Yesterday at an early hour a number of gentlemen SOUTH IOWA AND SOUTHEAST WISCONSIN. year, good Cotton, —The yield will be about the same aa last THE COURTS, proceeded in the steamer Philip to the wreck of the Appice nok so promiene 99 to inpeerly pat of tee ‘Wheat.—The Ch Ee po el not exceed iron steamshp Scotland, which lies in thirty feet of ear. season. In some counties ‘Mey are m' last year’s average. which ‘The rains have been excessive during the last six Telewraphic Reports from All Parts of } tast year. came Just as the wheat was filing dacney’a yreat | weeks, and owing to this Tact the prospect of the | Application for the Removal of an Assignee. | Water at a distance of two and one-half miles in ey op large, but imysafred by bad weather. Co of very, seriously, cation cro) Aas been Sree dama fe a cme Before Judge Blatchford. ORY: big from Sandy Hook lighthouse. Unite d States. an aria ote rn.—The prospect was never better; the crop is | crop is suiiciently In the alleged bankruptcy of the New York Mail ie Scotland, it will be recollected, collided off Beans.—! Yast year, 8 decide ement, certain, the Tu the eastern paraot tae atdee tekge chop Was iasiods eee geNe. An unusually MARYLAND, Steamship Company, Judge Blatchford in this case | Fire Island on the 2th of November, 1805, with a ee Hay crop 8 quarter vere than last year, but badly oa e crop is excellent; much better than that spheres fonrtl more than last year and the | says:—Upon the application in this matter for the re- ap mony apne and was so seriously injured e yea b qui good, ‘ubbard, of the assignees of was deemed necessary by her commander te was sown: defi- — same as last year; quality good. | moval of Robert J. Hi , one The General Results Highly Gorn aid rye aboht the same last year. oP pe a pegpitaptain uo de6 Cora.—about one-eighth more; quailty the bankrupt, I have come to the conciasion, on | turn her landward and if possible make the shore Barley.—One quyrter more tham last year. Potatoes promise largely, The crop is very far | Barley.—None raised. an examination of the petition, answer and afMda- | before she sank, with her carzo, consisting of cotton Favorable. Oats & quarter Inas, ahead of last year, tl ‘tn some localities the Apples,—About one-third less; quality poor, vita, that the case is a proper ofte for the granting of. and cereals, to the loss of both. She, however, Apples cannot be safely estimated, Indications | potato bug has done great damage, Pears.—One-fourth more and quality goxd, ding tothe | became water logged by the heaa, 4 are that they wfll exceed last year’s crop bat little. Apples are very scarce and the crop almost a fail- WEST VIRGINIA. an order under section 18 of the act according , and ‘The buckwhtat crop of Aroostook promises well. | ure. They were destroyed by the heavy rains while The wheat crop will be about one-half more than form No, 42 calling a meeting of the creditors of the when at a distance of some two miles from the near ‘The following reports from all parts of the United | This section @f the county is not easily reached, and | the trees were in bloom. last year and the quality good. Danxrupt to consider the question of the removal of | est point of land sunk in five fathoms, on what ig Btates show the present condition and prespects of | definite retarns cannot be easfy obtained; but the | Peaches.—The trees of auMcient age will givea | _Rye.—The yield ls about one-eighth more and the | yy tu If at such meeting the greater part | technically known as the Uuter Middle shoal, which 1 crops of the country aa compared with [eyo ?mpression is that the northern county of | fair yield, which is a clear gain over last year. quality good. A tn Value and @ number of creditors who shall have th f the principal crops ry e State will be favored with abundance of crops Grapes.—The prospect of the grape crop is very Corn.—The yield is about the same as that of last ved their debts shall vote in favor of Mr. Hub- | 18 three-quarters of a mile from the south (main) the yield of last year, These reports have been col- | in all Kinds, Satiering., Al varieties, #0 far, are healthy and the | season, Bard the court will consent to his removal. If the | channel, and, it may be added, almost in the path Jected by telegraph within the past two days, and | EASTERN VERMONT, SEUEEE 2 baled HAMPSHIRE AND wines al seated: soy, with fruit, Pe ort awe of oata is about one-third more vote at such meeting shall be ae Parr ca Ke secnovel of veasels coming in from the southward. ‘The Scot- are, in every Instance procured from the best at | me reports from all important points in thie dis- | last year’s yicid 7 aba a eeu, Will Mot come UP tO | ea te yethe yield is about half of last year's ana | # Successor will ve clected at the sa nil land was 4 vessel of twenty-five hundred tons bur- tainadle authorities in the respective localities indi- | trict indicate an unusually yield of hay, to CENTRAL ILLINOIS, the quality poor. den and upwards of three hundred feet im length. aaa wit:—One-fourth if not one-third ‘more than last Wheat.—In Central Illinois the wheat crop is one- ‘The season has been very warm and dry. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Her crashed bull now les athwatt ® common . pcSremnest your, and ee eer. Ega0a) Pa a) One ack Ward fonzan jane pan last year, and the quality zood. CENTRAL AND ROUTER SEBCINIE AND EAST i anaiines, and thin conasaneeida an" ison cota sprin; in witl ing and retar orn.—There is an average ; e in ” THE EAST. somewhat the geowth of corny Dut. the not weather | quality. Beene, ane Compared with last year, reports from all im- | ‘Tae Wravnun Yesrexpay.—The following record | t) 20 1o.'r veascts have been wreeked while, ignorant oe of July has brought a large portion of the crop into Oata.—The yield is one-fourth more than last year, | portant points in this di fair ioe on peeoe quality. will show the changes in the temperature for the | of her position, crossing it. SOUTHERN TIER COUNTIES OF NEW YORK. splendid condition. The universal ‘opinion is that | and the crop Js of the av jt} Webee— Oran spine ers i < i eof good quality, | Past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- | | Since the disaster to the Scotiand several attempts erage quality. the crop will be larger by at least one-eighth than Hay.—One-eighth more than ki 5; quality Wheat.—The yield is one-fourth 10re than last | that paths year and of equal ality. e ood. last year; quality year’s; quality good. aun ae raed but iimilea crea tition in this soplenerTne Seep y ated, ty! total failure. id al Ge istrict. The indications reported assure us, however otatoes.—The yield is one-eighth more than last Oats.—The yield is one-fourth lees than last year’s; | of a crop quite equal to that of last year and o, | year, and no dainage to the crop lias been, so far, de- 0 il; and the carg Potatoes.—One-elghth more and of good quanty. | mometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, 218 Broadway, | Rave been made to break up ter nulls aud Me cargo, Apples.—About half more and of good quality. HERALD Building:— wrecker undertook to remove both on @ sulvage of SOUTHWESTERN, CENTRAL AND NORTHERN VIRGINIA - 5 one-fourth, but finding he could make nothing by Reports from’ all important points in this district . pol ith last year:— the-speculation avandoned the Epad pest to an- quality fatr. mrddling quality. {| veloped. indicate the following, compared with last ys Rtn other, who was orfered one-half by the underwriters Rye.—The yield is the samo as last year’s; quality | _ Oats promise a yield in both quantity and quality | In Champaign county the stop of corn is very fine; Wheat.—Quarter more and of rather of whatever was saved. This plan also was given ” fully equal to that of last year. one-third more was planted this year than in last. | quality. half e | Average temperature. up; and next the offer was made to Captain Sami hip. Rye, barley, buckwheat and beans are shown to | The winter wheat is very geod twice as much was Corn.—There is from three-eighths toa mor ‘Average temperature a well Known navigator, to clear the cargo an @orn.—The yield is one-eighth more than Iast | exist in about'the same quantity‘as Jast year, and the | planted this year as last, The spring wheat is mostly | and of good quailty. ‘ wreck from the shoal at # dividend of seventy-five q me yleld of potatoes Oats.— About a quarter more and of fair quality, THE ATALANTA BoaT CLUB.—The Atalanta Boat | per cent. . destroyed by the chintz bi year’s; quality good. Cae ae y Pt ‘ot have suffered from the drought tn many | is very smati and scarce. e weather for the past Potatoes.—The yield ts one-fourth less than last | jocalities, but no serious drawbacks are reported. | week has been cool. ‘Thera hag not been much rain year’s; quality poor. The Gry weather of June and | The laterains, together with the increased acreage of | Quring the last three montts, Most of* the citizens July has injured the erop. be harap year, ye pret the byte will erred ee town be) oy, Berne Leng heavy losses hat of last year by at least one-fourth, and of a la season by the fever which has raged among Hay.—The yield is one-fourth more than last year’s; | etter quality, ai i their cattle for the last four weeks; none have ¢a- Fy ad yea: alu cuore and of good | Club, of this city, will hold their yearly single scull | | Meantime the tido 1s washing the sand over the huik, and there is serious danger of a bar bein quality. race for the champion belt to-day, on the Hudson | Terr .a‘on ‘the shoal, So thorosghly. alarmed. was Apples.—About half less and inferior. river, off Hoboken. the government on this last point that it appointed Tobacco.—Perhaps an eighth less; the acreage 1s Boar or Pouice.—The Police Commissioners held | g board of engineers to examine into the condition ter than last year, but the plants were somewhat fii terd: - | of the wreck and estimate tne cost of ita rei quality fair. bad LR pel b-! fous In this section is cerally caped, i peo by the drought. The weather is now favor- bates cord ple a _ on aS Peak stab ot pels Thue co = vl Bs reported cna, ie a ma tee small; the crop of this year compares favorab! MINNESOTA, able. be a “| moved as soon as possibie, an t the cost of re- | Hops.—Double the umber of acres have teen | STT2s, cots with last year's, - y Wheat.—The crop is in splendid condition, and the | Fratt.—Nearly a total fatlure. 4, | were disposed of, none of them being of any special | Moved Ae soon, as pombe, and that the cost of re- Planted. The general condition of minor products may | yield will be one-fourth more than last ye. ‘The drought in all sections, from May 20 to July 29, | interest, and one half feet at low tide—would be not leas than Fruit.—The yield will be about one-half the usual bei be regarded as an average with the last year’s hee yield is two bushels less per acre than eld. ck) i PENNSYLVANIA. Oats will yield about half a crop. The continued rains of the past fifteen days inter- ‘The crops are somewhat better than they were last | Corn.—'The crop is good and forward. injured torn, Since then the frequent heavy rains RAMROAD ACCIDENT.—At a quarter past eleven | g quarter of a million of dollars. The report was Har gedered cord’ wealthy: aud exceoumaty promis: | O'l0oK on Tuesday night Richard Farrel, thirty | made known to, Congress, and that. body, with ite @ ing. ‘The weather is now very favorable for all the | years of age, residing at No. 190 West street, fell off dollars to do that which its own servants had ‘de- Bere with the securing of crops and will cause con- | year, WISCONSIN. leading crops, and if it continues corn will reach | the front platform of car No. 39 of the Belt Railroad | clared could not be effected for less than twice and siderable loss. ? - Wheat will yield one-eighth more and is of better Wheat.—The quality is good and the yield about | nearly three-quarters more tian last year. ine and Pass run over, sustaining, it is said, severe | one-half the sum. quality. More acres are sown. The quantity is esti- | Seventeen bushels per acre. Last year the quality | EASTERN AND CENTRAL GEORGIA AND NORTH FLORI- injuries, Some four weeks since Captain Samuels made an THE RIVER COUNTIES OF NEW YORK. mated at three million bushels, was poor andthe yield about twelve bushels per Dae 8 Deara.—Mrs. Margaret Mills, aged forty- | experiment on the wreck with a new chemical pre-. Hay.—The yield is one-third more than last year’s; Rye and Barley.—There is little or nono of either | acre, Cotton.—But two-thirds of last year’s planting was }UDDEN 5 rgal \2 aration, called by its patentees and manufacturers lity good. ’ | raised; but what there is 1s of good quagity. Corn and Oats.—The yield is about the same as | planted this year, but the crop promises well. five and a native of Ireland, was found dead yester- Pi patent powder,” ‘and which far surpasses ordinary alii Eno Corn, from present appearances, fubstos a large | last year. There was about one-fourth more acres Wheat.—There will be but a two-thirds yield this day morning in her room at No. 10 Mulbcrry street. | blasting powder, both in its etfectiveness and cer- Rye, Wheat and Barley.—The yield is the same as crop-—one-elgith more than the yield of last year— | sown this year than last. nd of an inferior quality. Coroner Rollins held an inquest, and ascertained | tainty. This powder has been tested on many occa- year’s, of good quality. Potatoes.—The prospects for this crop are very rn. Bat an average crop. eee that death was the result of habitual intemperance, | Slons, and has always proved satisfactory. It ts es- C he yiela Potatoes promise a large yicld and quality better | poor, both as regards quality and quantity. Oats.—Half less and poor quality, that effect being rendered. timated. to be of at least eight times the sh of ‘orn.—The yield will be one-tenth better than last | tan last year’s, Onis.The crop 1s light. ‘The yleld will be one- | Potatoes and peas.—About the average. & verdict to that effect being . common powder--tbat ls, supposing @ grain of the year’s. Tobacco.—The crop will be one-half better than last Barley.—There has not been much raised, but it is Rice,—About a half less was planted, and the yield Tue HOBOKEN Frrry ACCIDENT.—The body of latter on combustion woud produce eight cubic Oats.—The yield is one-eighth more than last | year, and the yield will probably reach one thousand | Of good quality. cases. will be a third less than last year. The crop is €8 | James Gordon, of No. 211 West Houston strect, who | inches of explosive gas, the same weight of the fourth less than last year. Ig timated at 55,000 tierces, ‘id produce a volume of gag year’s. Fruits Of all kinds area failure, there being very | Rya.—The crop is an average one. Lake CITy, Fla.—Cotton.—There was more planted, | Was drowned on Monday last from a smal! boat, | former when ignited would produce a Yotume of gue Potatoes.—The yield will be about the same as last | uttle of any kind, i B very | Appies.—The erop is one-third less than last year | but tt will fail short of Inst year; the rain and worm | which was run down by the ferryboat James Watt, ronal os BELAY fon powder on. the Scotland, year’s. Apples.—There will’ be but one-half the average | and the quality poor. have done much damage. Corn.—The yield 18 about | was round yesterday morning floating in the water | althongh made under disadvantageous cir: Apples.—One-half better in quality and quantit: crop, and the quality ts not good. Hay.—The crop is fine and the yield one-sixth more | two-fifths more and of better quality. Sugar.—Usual | 9+ the root of Leroy street by Francis McCabe, of No. | cumstances, was an unexpected success. e quality and q Bs ‘ay.—There is an excellent: yield, which ts housed | than last year. crop; quality good. 633 West Thirty-sixth street. About seventy-five pounds of the prepara Buckwheat.—The yield is about the same as last | in good order. IOWA. TALLABASSBE, Fin.—-Cottad.—A quarter 1608. WA) ‘a ety OARGO.—ThO ship Emerald Isle, Cap- | tion were lowered in a canister into the vessel and - year’s, Oats are light in yield, and in weight may be Wheat.—The yield is one-fourth more than last |; planted, and the yield will be a third less, Sugar.— ir Y ip ik ‘ laced in position by an expert in submarine armor. Broome Corn.—Planted two weeks later than last Placed at twenty-two pounds per bushel. year, but the wheat is Inferior in quality. | About a fifth more, Corn.—Quarter less than the | tain Giltesple, forty-four days from Liverpool, via me charge was fired by electricity, and the volume . T than last NEW JERSEY. Corn.—The yield is about one-fourth more and’| average. Cotton.—The rains and caterpillar are Queenstown, with 871 passengers (all Mormons) and | of gas gencrated was so large ‘that it raised the year and is better at this date, Wheat.—The crop is good—one-fourtn better than | quality good, damaging the cotton throughout this country. a crew of forty-seven men, arrived yesterday at | Water several feet in the air and made a rent in the Plums.—One-half better than last year. last year. i Potatoes.—The yield will be about one-fourth less EUFAULA, Ala.—Cotton.—A sixth less was planted, tanh ” _ side of the hull that was fully forty feet in length by iGichioea Tee sini sett tie ‘aber Corn.—There 1s a fine prospect fora good crop, | than last year; quality fair, but the prospects are good. Corn.—Equal to last | Quarantine, Thirty-seven deaths and three births thirty in width, in addition to which the decks were jpes.—The yield wil about the same as last | which \vill be full up to the average. Oats and Barley.—The crop will be about the same | year; quality middling. Sugar.—The average crop | occurred on the passage. The greater number of raised some fuches. A ton of powder of the ordinary year’s. Oats are exceedingly light—the poorest crop in ten | a8 last year; quality good. was planied, and the prospect is fine, those who died were infants and young children. blasting kind, it was stated, could not have com- Pears.—The yield will be one-third less than last | years. MICHIGAN, SOUR: CAROLINA: THE CLIPPER NEWSPAPER BUILDING.—The New | mitted greater havoc. Jear’s. Barley.—There is very little in this vicinity, but the Wheat.—The yield is from one-third to one-half WEnnspoRO.—Cotton—A third less, but good pros- York ci builaf pein sundaes oplanedel invent Yesterday the experiments were renewed. On the LONG ISLAND. crop s twenty-five per cent better than usu: more than last year; quality fair, i pects. Wheat—There will be buthalfa crop. Corn— | York Clipper bailding, now in p “i arrival of the boat at the scene of the wre k, a por- epne cro a5 compared with last year indicate as Hay.—The crop is large and was never better in : Corm.—The Yield is one-eighth tess; quality less | Third psi erred and fine prospects. Oats—Not | the southeast corner of Leonard and Centre streets, 18 | tion of which can be seen at low and the fron rail- — this section, fair. as good as last year. . The dimen- 8 ine iWheat—One-cighth less and quatfiy poor. Rye._-There ts but little grown. Onts,—The yield 18 the same as last year; quality |" CouvmmA.—Cori—The yleld is two-thinis more. | £0,ne ong.of the ormamente of the city. The dimen | ing of tho bow at high tide, a diver In submarine -Rye.—Same as last year and quality fair. Potatoes are light—poorer than last year. good. Cotton—More was planted, but the yield 1s the same | Orig free stone has been chosen for the exterior | mained under the surface of the water about Oats.—Same as last year and Tae good, Apples are a total failure, and other fruits are Barley.—The yield is one-eighth more; quality mid- | as last year, the caterpillar doing much damage. | ana tne structure will be completed by a Mansard | thirty minutes, when he signalled to be raised Hay.—One-quarter more than last year and quality short, sy P : lar BERS tern adit csi ee eee Rice—It ts erener ye Be riantin ts doodle: Yast. | F606 to the surface.’ He reported that the decks were . Vegetables and melons, for which this State is ‘ay.—The yield is one-fourth more; quality excel- "ON. -—Corn.—| stings eerie ie ¥ Potatoes.—One quarter more than last year and | distinguished, are very good, lent, i Wheat.—The crop turned ont indifferently, | DEPARTCRE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILD- WIR Tne ae conn ant ine Ser hoenen ‘quality good. Peaches are almost a total failure. Apples.—The yield is one-half less; quality poor. quarter less was planted, but improved | twos.—Mr. James Macgregor, Superintendent of | Of the new powder ae then, in canisters contain- Appies.—One-half less than last year. Winter wheat —The condition of wheat is above the Potatoes.—The crop fs injured by the drought; we and organization make the yleld fully 8 | Bunaings, aalled for Europe yesterday, in the hopes | ing abo’ twenty-five pounds in each, placed where Penataquit, L. I.—Reports from all important | average for last fall, the season having been particu. | May have an average crop if the weather 1s favor- | much as last year, though the caterpillar is destroy- * . an ot rove most effective, “At ‘@ given sig- ‘ Rents in this district indicate as follows, viz:— | larly favorable for the growth and ripening of this | able. ing the Sea Islands. Accounts are gloomy all along | of returning in better health. The employ’ of the | they would pt fred almost simultaneously by a new heat, one-third less; middling quality. Corn, one- | crop. The average as compared with last year is onto. the coast. Rice promises the largest crop since the | of the department accompanied their nay lid chief and exceedingly etfective electrical portable battery | quarter more; quality medium, Oats’ and. bariey | better. Wheat.—The yield 1s one-half more than last year; | war. ‘There, 1s more ares, and It looks about, the | down she bay. | the duties of the office will be per. | ihe Exceen may cindications of. aa omptoaien wha ame as last year; quality good. Rye, one-quarter | Fruits—This crop is variable. Apples and peaches | quality good. same as last year. i po omepseeint gp snsarge sul Sy ym ee Sh lg manual og’ mt ignited the first canister; but on fess; quality middling. ‘otatoes, prospect very | are le3s promising than usual. This State will yield Corn.—The erop is the same as last year, but it is Southern Georgia and North Florida have suffered Adams and Assistant Deputy Armstrong. the firing of the second there was heard & sullen: fair, quantity double and quality good. Apples, | but about a hulf a crop of peaches this year. backward and in danger from early frost. from vy rains, South Carolina and Northern RESCUED FROM DROWNING—A GALLANT FELLow.— | roar ke the beating of a great wave in anger ardly any and very poor. Hay, one-third more and | Wool—Owing to the attention now bestowed on | Barley.—Not much sown. Georgia have had warm weather and about the | on tuesday last John O'Connor, a boy, while playing | against a. wall of rcck, followed by the upheaving quality good. Mutton breeds this State will show but a slight in- Apples.—The yield will be one-half less; quality | average of rains. 1 " of @ vast bed of water, which immediately broke RENSSELAER AND SARATOGA COUNTIES. crease in the wool product. or. , MISSISSIPTI. 00 Dare ie Oh Bary tates ,woceaentally, fell’ into, the [te rear And ONCE ase ah: aaethies ae ‘The crops in Rensselaer and Saratoga countics are Wheat.—Eqnal to last year. straw very heavy, but Potatoes.—The early crop mostly destroyed by the Sanpis, PANOLA Cot tton—Prospect fair, | river, It was Soom evident that the boy could not | [MO foam, ar cargo uf oll had been poured upon it. ‘Very good. heads not well filled, Se promise to equal last year. much better than hast year: worn is ree te wim, whon David Hennessy, & laa atteen years of ‘The diver, on examining the wreck immediately WASHINGTON COUNTY. Barley.—None raisod. Pay.—The crop is largerand better thaniast year. ] pearance. Corn and potatoes Ex ce teat erihar | ame, Fesiding at No, 88 Peck slip, jumped overboard | snbsequent’ to. those explosions, stated that a great Lire neat and corn crops are about the same as | Coru.—Oue-quarter more than last year; quality } Rye.— The crop i larger aud better, Feet in fo cotton naant Weather— | and went to the resoue of O'Connor, whom he suc- | rent had been made in itt and that in orher respects year. good, bre . 5 > oe fed ceeded in bringing safely to shore. ‘It ts stated that w WARREN COUNTY. Oata.—One-third less than last year; quality very PENNSYLVANIA. PANOLA, PANOLA CountY.—Corn—Crop twenty per | Fennesay has eres} ata persons from drowning. pi perry — geo Pinon rd ‘ Myheat will yield one eighth more than last year | good. i¢ im I a er ee eee ee oer rain traeee SEGA: Suen Mult ieertobe sone, [CUTIE Hae UTWRNE MERNCIE Ing seventy-five pounds, were placed in position and the quality is good. Kye.—Very little, if any, grown in this vicinity. ear; qu Kood. y 0 8 Years is a quarter more than last year and the qual- Poeniien Orie bait more tian last year; quality Corn.—The yield ts the same as last year. Hogs—About the same as last year, DRownep.—The body of Charles Hart, formerly ber Psp oa dvinnl al Hath Becta tle en ‘My is good. good. fread ay yleld pec Pople gy year. BAST VIRGINIA AND ve CENTRAL NORTH CaRO- | employed on an ice barge at the foot of Barrow following was grand almost beyond expression. The Buckwheat, oats andrye area quarter less and Apples.—Almost a total failure. : jay.—The crop e-fou 2 4 b who was accidentally drowned on Sun- Sew 1 ” he quality is’ midating. te Peaches.—Failure. j Apion tie ‘crop is the same as last year; initgports from all important points give the follow- iehgatdaplilerd Shee ltseagr ag oad cha ined main peer Poy eines be ee ole ed ‘oe8 are about the same as last year. : * i Ms 1 y Hay is one-quarter more than last yearn: THE WEST. Potatoes.—The yleld 1 one-third leas; quality poor. finteat.--The yield will be one-quarter more this | yesterday, when Coroner Flynn held an inquest. openers y ihe alen pow ee « nthe ple Apples. —The yield will be one-half less than last . Barley.—The yleld 19 one-third less; quality Poor, | eee tia atl vaine “but not enous to dimine | Xesterday afternoon Louisa Nagle, aged ten years, | from which they were taken iu the mornings’ ee r e dry hot weather of the past six weeks PIPL LSS IGE +9 J “| slipped off the string piece of plier 31 East river and It should not be fo hat a i materially injured the potato, oatand buck- INDIANA AND WESTERN OHIO. THE SOUTH. A ee ae aad planted this | Wa8 drowned before ald could reach her. ‘The re- | new agent for blasting and. mining pero © few apneic Na CEES Reports from all the important points in these dis- ~~ ear and the crop will be fully one-third greater than | Malus eee ra eu sggucntly and removed to | pounds of it are not sufmcient to remove the growing Scnenzcrapy CounTy.—Wheat is very scarce, | tricts indicate as follows:— NORTHERN LOUISIANA. +] last and of good quality. Corober Rollie will noad , Obstruction to navigation and restore the ground op an inquest to day. which it lies to ite original condition. These experi- Oats, rye and barley—The yield is about the average. Wheat.—There are about three-fourths more than | Reports from all the important points in this dis- BRUTAL ASSAULT.—Edward Seaman, merchant, | ments are simply made with a view to calculations Oats.—The crop will average one-fourth more than Pield hay has increased one-third. Potatoes back- a last year and the quality is last year, and the quality is much better. trict Indicate as follows: cad Pine wet t} 3 as to probable cost and effectiveness; but however he; ea ity pe centaue ieetkin on, year's, Osck promises a bait lesion than last year, The Corn.—There is about one-third more this year yina’init be onesduth tose, jot weather, the } who resides at ate aoe a iutty-seventit street, | economical may be the estimates, whoever contracts ran 1d ta fair: Dandi Usd ¥ : Potatoes.--About same as last year. was found at one o'clock yesterday morning lying on | with the government to remove the hull and cargo a en ne atten satan hope and quality is excellent, It was planted very late on | than last and the quality is good. Apples.—Crop very. poor; yield not half of last | the sidewalk at the corner of Sixth avenue and | Of the ill-fated Scotland would do well not to M orn, are injured by the late dry weather. account of the heavy rains, Fruit.—The yield 1s immense. and of very fine } year, the blossoms having been killed by heavy | twenty-fifth street in a state of insensibility. The | e#tmates in competition with those sent to Cor HOUSATONIC VALLEY, CONN. Oats.—There is one-third more than last year; the | quality. frosts, based on the reports made by engineers appointed unfortunate gentleman was conveyed to the Twenty. | to examine inte the condition ofthe vessel by the ‘The towns in Housatonic valley report that corn, | quality is good. Cotton.—There was about a fourth less planted | ,, Cotton.— One-quarter less planted, but the plan tis 1 a the yield will be as ninth precinct, where he received medical attend- | Secretary of tue Treasury. Ta ee pe slid fo ceaall leek anes baat year’s, Barley.—The crop is of the average quantity and | this year in anticipation of dangerfrom worms. The | yearn® [ney aud the yield wi esl neg Bid BO Tat renovered ae to perinit Of his.being | _ When the second combliied blast was made yester ‘Hay.—The yield is one-third better than last year’s, | quality; very little has been raised. yield is estimated at about one-fourth more than last | | Weather.—During the first twenty days of July it | Temov A een can ecely Leet an States that | day 80 powerful was ite effect on the cargo that was dry, but there were rains on each of the remain- he was attacked and severely beaten by several row- jes of cotton were raised bodily from the depths. ing eleven days, which appear to. have been general Potatoes, broomcorn and beans.—The yield will be | Hay,—There is a third more than last year. dies without any apparent motive. These drifted with the tide, on which floated other about the same as last year’s. )Apples.—The yield will be very light. Apples.—The crop is nearly a fallure. throughout the district. ACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON River RatLnoav.—Yes- | loosened debris seaward. Pieces of plank were Tobacco.—The yield Is good. > - Cotton and sugar.—None. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST GEORGIA, BAST, CBN- | terday morning as the way train from Yonkers was ge A lel We ase fan vere 90 Wheat.—The yield. la one-third more than last | Potstoes.—About the average quantity, but | Itis seldom that crops generally have been better. | Cotton, —Roworts iroin wll polute In Alabama inat- | Passing Fiftieth street, in this city, owing to negit- | stanned bY the concussion that they floated on the year's; quality slightly inferior in quality. ‘The weather has not been so very warm, but there | cate that the land planied in cotton fs one-tenth less | gence in managing the switches at that point, the | Surface of the water, and many of them were taken ‘Corn.—The yield is one-eighth less than last year’s; | ‘The weather for six weeks prior to the 1st day of | was too much rain in July. than last year. With a long spell of dry and favor- into the boats by the hand alone and shortly after- ‘ : train collided with a petroleum car standing on @ | wards made into excellent chowder. BUY "ery Snes: withe t the average amount; | A¥sust was the hottest for several years. The rain SOUTHERN LOUISIANA. pipet ne i 5 “- rons by oy side track. The sides of several cars of the moving quality good. abort se * | has been above the average, but not general through- | West of the Mississippi the quantity of land under | ceive the rains. ‘The droutk had checked the growin | ‘Tall were torn off and the tank of the petroleum was broken, bespattering the passengers with the NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS, oll which it contained; but beyond a few bruises Pare is one-third more than last year's. | out the district. In some places they are having | cotton ts but a Itttle over one-half, while the yield no serious injury was done to those on board the Rye.—The yield is one-fourth more than last year’s; | pienty of rain, whi ther places ht will be equal to last year; but under corn, sugar, rice ity i wees Wa i ser be ee tanh 2 esate and Conne pe jaantity O Soaks ane the gS Bariey.—The average sez good. . roportion. Much cane will be held for seed. ‘The itl yield ighth more and are pro- SIOUSE AND Raneee. Feasor , e and the cotton plant was smali but heavily laden with fruit. From the 15th of July to the of Au- gust heavy and continuous raing fell. On the low lands there ts great complaint and the chop will ap- Departure of the Twenty-second Regiment. The armory in Fourteenth street was crowded Potatoes w: one-e! season for cotton has bee bie, but f th amount to nothing. The worm has made {i MEETING OF SHIP OwNERS.—The ship owners of gressing wel Reporte from all the important points in these dis | articles auspicious. UU AVOr#Me, Dut fOr Other | Areata some places, but has done but little date the State of New York held a meeting yesterday | Yesterday morning by the friends of members of the ori Apples will yield one-half more and the quality is | ¢ricts indicate as follows:— The crop is large. ‘anges. age so far, It is thought the crop will be equal to Grain.—There ts no wheat, barley, &c., east of the afternoon to take action on the system of employing | TWenty-second regiment, who had assemblea at an last year. Roots are of av rm quantity and looking well. Wheat.—There are about three-eighths more than | mississippi. on the Gulf a’ doubie quantity of land | C6 bout fifteen per cent more land has been | lightermen end cartmen now in operation by the | C@fy hourto witness the march and embarkation. hail than last year. Al lanted. Notwithstand opti 3 drouth early In the season sufficient will be for home con- ate owe ‘The crop reports, compared with last OME, Ga.—" year, indicate as follows: Wheat The yield wilt be Collector of this port. Mr. James W. Elwell occupica | Shortly after eleven o'clock the line was formed in the chair in the of the President, aftercon- | tne armory, and barely mms marched out, headed siderable discussion relative to the above mentioned | by ita fine band and corps. There sul ® committee of five was appointed by the | more than 330 men under arms, but it was chairman to araw up a memorial to be forwarded to | understood that two hundred fae a follow the Pears are one-! than last year, and the grain is almost invariably of oy planted in corn, but there witl be no more than HAMPDEN COUNTY, MASS. good quality. 7 ‘The crops of all kinds in this county are better Corn.—There is one-third less than last year, and ‘The general prospect of all the crops in Loutsiana and Mississippi is good, but danger to cotton from than last year. Tobacco, particularly, never looked | the quality is inferior. Detter. Oath ‘hths more than last:year, and the | the army worm and rot where the growth ts rank is SOUTHERN VERMONT. quality ts good. threatened, owing to excessive rains, and if not | 4 fourth less, alth fourth more was pianted. | the Secretary of the Treasu fora renewal | bers of the ent = would The crop indications in Southern Vermont areas | Harley.—About the same qnantity as Inst year. | damaged the crop will equal last years, Cotton—The pros; is goofl; yield about the same of the aystemn giving the pany Ny Gaporee their | colors to Long The excellent of sdilows:— ‘The crop has not been very extensively culttvat CENTRAL AND EASTERN ARKANSAS, ag last year. Corn—Prospecta aed about & | own hands to the ship owners themselves. ramme selected by the regimental committee Wines ie cne-Delt SS Eee Bat Tene aan ee aie more than last year, and the mgehorts from all important points in this district fourth more; @ fourth more wasp anted. The recent | Visi op NORTHERN LIBERTY ENGINE CoMPANy, ocae ace fw encompass witt Gone make quality is 5 good. indicate as follows:— > -second round Cork is the same as last yearand shaqaniny ts fair. ‘Apples -One-nat less than last year, and the Wheat.—The yield is about the same as last year | | ATLANTA, Ga.—Wheat—Crop on th less; qual- | No, 3, oF WILLIAMsBURG.—Some sixty members of | nag before the hop at Stetson’s, Besides the hop on ¢Oats and rye are a quarter less, but quaiity is | quality inferior. and the quality good. ity not so good: pn acre not so but more | the Northern Liberty Engine Company, No. 3, of | Saturday there will be a sacred concert on Sun far. Potatoes,—The yield of early potatocs was generally Corn.—The yield of corn will be about a half more | ground was planted. Cotton arth less Williamsburg, visited this olty yesterday morning in and “Camp Aspinwall” will be brilliantly ill 1s one-third more and the quality is good. Feet, but the prospects for the iate crop are Fone: than last year and the quality fair, lanted than last year; present prospect is Coe and 4 nated, ° Potatoes are a quarter more, and the yieid of the niess there is rain soon it is thought the yield will Cotton.—Less area was planted this year, but the | It there is not too much rain the crop will equal last | full uniform for the purpose of recetving the new The t shooting at the camp, which will be the PrAppless— ere will be a very light crop. Mroveceo.—avout the seine quantity as tast year, | Prien nt wureace sero orn; early wan auch injured by the drouth, “in | ongiwe built for them by the Amoskeag Company. | dvtingubning feature, of the programme, 42 tobe es.—There wil a ver} it cro) _ qu ear, ‘ruits.—All fruits are abundant. corn; ear M ic! lown by Gener #3 NORTHERN VERMONT and of medium quality. ‘The Weather has been pleasant, but the rains | Northwest Georgia the quantity will be one-third | The company was under the command of foreman whgiisn army, and 90 suc. Hay, of the led by Chief Engineer | cessfully applied at the annual rifle matches of the departiuent. | on imbiedon Common The officers of four thou- | the Twenty-second very wisely think that the men cylinder tn | of our National Guard should ughly understand di one-quarter | and know how to use with effect the shining inches. The boiler is highly silver plated, with brass | weapons they are taught to 80 In this section the early part of the season gave SOUTHRRN OH10 AND SOUTHERN INDIANA. rather too frequent recently for cotton. Promise of an increase in crops of all kinds over last ‘The following is @ statement of the crops in this TENNUASRE. ear; but the excessively hot and dry weather of | district, compr! @ belt of fifty miles each side of Wheat.—The yield of wheat this year ts about a july has materially changed the prospects, From | @ line drawn from St. Louis to Marietta, Ohio: half more than last and of fair quality. the accounts received the following is pre hy Wheat.—The beat estimates give no material Corn.—There was about twice as much planted correct an estimate as can be made at this ti more than last year. WEET KENTUCKY, NORTHRAST AND SOUTHEAST MIS- SISSIPPL. Reports of the crops in this section indicate as fol- lows, compared with last year:— es James McKenna and accom John W. Smith and other o1 ma change in the average as compared with last year. | this year and the crop is very fine. About one-cighth less than last year and carry so daintily. There compared with last year:— " There was a fine promise of a large yield until it had Outs The yield enous half nore and of good | of infe quality, dome. The HERALD was honored with @ salute as | are “target companics” enough in the city militia, Wheat, rye, barley and oats are about the same as neetraar ah hig eee Hy — < pe Lia quality. iy gia ne-fourth more; yield abundant and qua!l- | the company paraded past the office. ba for on Se Practical knowledge of the principlew Past year and the quality is fair, ‘t of Ju ja crop ly one-third, Many Barley.—Not more than half as much was planted LS News Deaners’ Union.—Thia organization held correct obtained from target excursions, as Corn will be oneeight more than last year. Kelas were not harvested, though in some places the | this year, but the yield and quality are beter Oats.—There is an average crop and the quality is ite lar meeting last night Prem rooms, 76 | %. it ‘tnderstood, those companies might ae Potatoes will be quarter less than last year, yield was good; but this uw the exception, uot the | Cotton.—About a fourth leas waa planted this year, | middling. regu! LJ ! well shoot with bluaderbusses. The venture of the Appies will be one-third more and ‘the quality | rule. but the yield promises to be equal to just. Barley.—None raised. Prince street. The attendance was large and enthu- | Twenty-second iment is, therefor itep in the. Onts and barley were injured in the same manner TUCKY. Fruits.—All kinds are abundant and the quality | giggtic, The President in the course of the evening | Tight direction, and deserves the support of all who od. oy will be one-eighth less and the quality very | and the latter is @ very light crop. The full sowa od. KEN omy) Yield ts about equal to last year and desire to eee our National Guard an tive force, Ma ir. was ly ruined and the winter sown killed. No 4 Cotton.—About one-cighth less was planted and | remarked that during the past week he had received | “Before the departure of the regiment from the CENTRAL VERMONT. reliable estimate can be made of the average of these teld about half more and of fair quality. the prospect is good, although there is too much | from the Secretary of State for the State of New | wharf the following order was issued for the benefie ‘The crop indications are as follows:— products, Oats.— The vield of oate ts about four timesas much | rain; the army aud boll worn is appearing in some | york a certified copy of the charter granted. by the | of absentecs:— Wheat will yleld an average crop of good quality. Corn is reported good in every section, without ex- | as last year aha the quality is good. sections. last Legislature, and that the Union was now a regu. | Hzapquagrens Twentr-sRoonn Rear. WN. Rye will be one-etghth less, but of quality. ception; notwithstanding the late spring the crop ts Barley.—The yield is about haif of last year, but ef Weather.—The drouth in June and the heavy rains ; Al Outs are one-eighth more and the quality is good. | as f ‘ward as uaunl, the hot, moist weather in July | fair qualit; during the last tweuty days have been very injuri- larly chartered ‘organization, by special enactment, " wo eg tT Binge the last meeting. alaor'the trustees had. met dod cateat al fo yon in den oe San Fee. y. nd regimi No man Who does not armed Corn will be one-eighth more then last year and ¢ been extremely favorable, Stull portions of | ‘Tovacco.—The yield is a quarter more than last | ous. nd, with the exception of the Secretary, the officers | and equipped for duty, at Camp Aspinwall, Long Bran ‘Me quality is good, the r bottoms have been inundated and the corn | year's, PO ee aa or the Board hod by them been chosen The Com- ‘arcee rade on ‘Setieday will be Nimed we ‘he 4 e Barley will yield an average crop of fair quality; | somewhat damaged, bat In the aggregate the loss te ‘The weather has been warmer this month than BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. mittee on Credentials then rej d on certificates, | that even By order of Colonel G. B. . ‘Dut very little is raised, however. triling. About dve'per cent increase on.the average | last and the rain about the average of last mouth. and were given another week to determine the char- | T#OMas Tait, Acting Adjutant, Potatoes are about the same as last year and the | is reported. BAST, CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN TEXAS. emerge ts wae a acter of the printed card of membership. The The Jesse Hoyt, with the iment on board, Quality is good. ‘viatoes.—The extremely hot weather has seriously bg ee a district, embracing Eastexy District Fire DePartMent.—A new | meeting, on transacting unimportant business, ad- | steamed from the wharf at half-past eleven Apples are a quartet leas and of middling quality. | damaged potatoes and the c1 will be light. the Natclez, Trinity, Brazos and Colorado valleys; steamer for Engine Company No. 5 was received by | Journed. headed for the Branch, the band playing a lively alr. Hay is an eighth more than last year and of guod Apples and peaches,—Not more than yhalf a orop | aiso some of the best upland counties in the State, < hate — — A detachment of Company B of ‘the regiment wilt quality. Will be realized and they are poor ta quality, covering the best part of the cotton, corn and sagat that company yesterday afternoon. A large number INTELLIGENCE. leave the armory on Friday for Long Branch under ‘Owing to a wet spring the crops were put in late | Hay is large aud saved In good order, | growing country, but only ssmali portion of the | of firemen turned out and paraded the streets on the POLICE : command of Captain Cullen, Bat the toe weatier snd ia tains Rave proved thai | ties int ac arenor bran at ieee wan’ aowa Thun | Antowio’tatiag ts Gacasenceee tm fenwent, a, San | occasion, preceded by bands of musi iGiueusn Cony, prt ates ve proved that jex, ate! ‘onto, jt y 5 a there wili be more than an average crop, with une | ever before taper ye nio valley: ae iriguhadigeyaar ier Anugst oF StrroseD Honse THikves.—Two col- | A Sap Case.—Ciaudia Cuny, proprietor of the WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. ‘Or two exceptions. OMAMIA TO SALT LAKE. Cotton.—A ilttle lest was planted than last year. | Ored men, named Peter Hollis and Rauford Living. | California boarding house at No, 471 Washington Rocus Ropseniss aT New Rocusiis.—A set of harness NEW AAMPSHIRE, Wheat.—Reports from all rts of the State of | The yield promises ta, trom @ y was stolen from the stable of Mr. Edward Merritt, Corcory.—Froim Concord tu Littieton, on the east | Nebraska indicate that the wheat crop is one- as yet side of the river, potatoes ure one-fourth more than | more than last year; the quality is good. irom the worm, which haa appeared in a few locali- third to a haif more. The pros- f | pect for maturing is excetient, but not safe ston, were yesterday arrested and committed on suspicion of horse stealing. The accused were en- street, was arraigned before Justice Hogan yeaver- day to answer a charge of stealing a valise, contmin- . premises of Mr. Thos. last year. H ‘One-third more than last year, Corn.—The crop is one-half more than last year | tles. The weather ts warmer than usual, with less | deavoring to sell a valuable horse fora small amount | ing $585 in money, from a tempo: boarder, Mrs. cat taren New Rockin on Meedas night last, Corn—Looking first rate. Wheat, Outs and iRye— | and the quality good, rain and otherwise favorable. Half a crop is con- | When they were arrested. The horse ts believed to | Rosauna Grady, who arrived from joston on, “Tues. ‘4 ‘Wiltiam Quirk, who One-eighth better, Fruit—Fair, Outs.—Crop one-half more than last year and | sidered almost certain in the most untow: event, | be the property of a resident of New Rochelle. day en route for California, and gave the v alise to BRUTAL HUSBANDS PUNISHED. — : VANCASTE quality good, Some localities report more rain, and well grounded | Accipayt oN Tuw KRNOSHA.—A seven-inch | te Prisoner for safe keeping. Despite her raotesta- | seriously wounded his wife a few days ago by strik- Wheat—One-eighth more than last yenr; quality | Potatoes.—The yicid is small. fears of the worm, others that the prospect is better : tions of innocen: cused was fully codnmitted | ing her in the face with a glass bottle, has been sent good. Corn—One-eighth more than last year; | Barley and Kye,—but Weve has been ralecd. than tn five years, hawser, attached to which was a section of ma- | for trial. The complainant, who {8 now In @ strange tman for six months. | juality good. Oats—Falr avera Potatoes | Hay.—There is a good yield, orn. —The samme amount was planted ag last year; | chinery, parted suddenly yesterday morning while a | city, without friends or money, was sent to Ahe House | to county jal! by Justice Haupinas in Mt mor fi ight; quarter less than last yeaf, jo0d Pr ee suitered from ihe drouth and the grass- | it suifered (rom drougist early inqthe season, and the | party of workmen were engaged in hotsting it on | Detention. ° ‘me te aa oe! Wiener any complaint against d ize. ee hoppers uave done injury in certaim localities. Yield Ie Derhape an eighth tess ad of good quality. Gourd the United Staves sioopokwat Kenoumacatthe | ANgw SwiNDLe.—A few days ago ® man giving Rime Taoah Scholborcof Morrisania, waa also sent to cont gf UTAH. _~ ed, ‘om! i Ni ¥ r a So faras can be gathered the returns from the ‘The yield of the crops ia Cian is estimated as fol- | froma quarter to @ third faore yiett ts expected Fane tana y cnthnaed bee ot nthe tlaibers on the name of Richard Houston appeareA at pier 20 | the county jail for six STi Justice Hauptinan p oped Ss Loner pee brane lows: Wheat, 820,000 bushels; corm, 118,000 bushels; - the Spee of planting. which it struc Fortunately jobody waa injured, East rivet and delivered from acart fifteen boxes, | for cruel treatment of favorable than year. rate of | potatoes, 700,000 bushels; sorgh F ions, ‘eas and Pumpkins.—The yield will be about a n - i 4 ac aie hin Generians " ‘wheat has been sowed and promises well, especially The grasshoppers have Caind mon Gnthage this | quarter tore than last year. y though several narrowly escaped being hurt. marked as through freight gfe: E So and Corn Pracnss te Datawane.—The Smyrna Times say i in the western and northern parte of the State, year than in aby previous year, The entire crops in Sorghum.—About a quarter more is expected than TAB FOURTH AVENUR IMPROVEMENT.—The com- | ing line. He represented the boxes, Yo contain cop: | Tie only peach orchard in or near this sectio = | that bay ts heavier than last_ year, but muen of It | counticn oneaturdeet tee yctentroyeg. and Im, OUnEr | MME TERT a ia ity | Drone fer ee ted by net of the Legislature to J pet faucets, and Premeae Hemet A sacs cues | bromweGe tty Pele. Tomas Fennimore, viving near | at hay is heavier than | counties one-third of the crops hav it. OW: Vegetabies.—The yield is abundant and the qualit, amount of $12, to Geoi . T #c&, reveiving cler! in “ “ badly cured on account of the late rains. tng tothe large quantity of cand” oder’ curtivetion goo quan | brovide for the widening of Fourth avenue and to of the New York and Washingt gn Steamship Com. fre'mouth ‘of Appoquinimink creek, in St. George’ establish a public drive and promenade on said ave- nue have submitted a report of their progress to the Common Council, It appears that of the amount Corn is very promising. the yield of the cereals is estimated as equal to last The general prospect promises relief from the Potatoes are good, with but slight indications of s ” effect of the partial failures of the last two years. Gisense yet. The crop is in excess of last year. SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA, WEST MISSISSIPPI AND any, who paid the bill, as hr, pelieved it tobe all | Hundred. He will have, it is estimated, from nine aorieok ‘When the boxes wer ¢° opened before ship- | to ten thousand baskets, for which bh hy we at ping they were filled with st gnes and straw. Hous- | least $20,000. Mr. Fennimore owns a farm of one was n and rye were the same as jast year. ~The crop i8 light, except in th thern SOUTHWEST TENNESSER. appropriated for carr; out the work, $300,000, 1 yeaterd? » and held for trial by | hundred acres, for which he has recently been offered ley was one-quarter more. part of the Territory. berate Reports from all important points in this district there remains a Salancee fon hand of $75,281. "The | Justice Hogan, Michael ? flan, an alleged accom: | $40, including his present crop of frais, gue Rovian Satwmewnat ewer an] | wre wean ed erent “ine Cp We email and of th ieeaty fois wth, HE ange hae | beep ua pomanony s'sine ap bases | Say Hoow there enfected to bea paral jd o pples.—Crop small, of crops was planted this year eat.—The crop is smatl and of the average | twent, + in width, It is anticipat that t fou! some soap boxes > fest year. than ever before, and seasonable rains and early de- | quailty. 4 84° | work will ‘be completed during tue resent year. with rabbish, fruit, especially of the Smock variety.