The CrOps.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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| The crops in Northern Wisconsin, particularly wheat
corn, oats and barley, are better than ever before
however, that grass and potatoes are almost an entire
failure in consequence of the unprecedented hot, dry
weather is feared that il long winter should
the cattle will fare hard in Calumet and portion of
Fond du Lac counties. We observed whole fields OF Ii
notify and clover, which are not worth cutting.
The prolific crops OF wheat in Wisconsin, and the fac
lity with which settlers are reimbursed their original
outlay often stated but the following from the Ra
cine drrt,er goes ahead of all operations
Two f.rmaTs frsm Jamesviiia in fRocI conrntv and
whose farms adon last fall had conointly 200 Of
prairie broken and in wheat-the work being per-
formed by two young with ten yoke Of oxen, and
two boys to drive few weeks. These 200 acres of
wheat have recently been cut by means of machine
occupying only l2 days with extra expense of only
about 80 cents an acre for binding and stacking. The
wheat turned out aggregate of 5000 bushels worth
900 or an average oil 20 bushels to the acre. On FRI
day the owner came to Racine with two wagons loaded
with aggregate of 205 bushels of wheat which he
sold at 62t cents the bushel.


The St Louis Era says The new crop has just COM
menced arriving freely, and should the upper streams
continue even in their present difficult stage for naviga


on we may expect to in the course OF three or four
ket; even at this early period, there thousands OF
bushels OF the new crop lying at the landings along the
illinois upper Mississippi and Missouri waiting ship.
above for three four days past have down with
much they could possibly get along with and ma
ny of them particularly those from the Missouri and IL


nois had to refuse wheat than would have loaded
them twice over in a fair stage of water The wheat
harvest has indeed been magnificent one From every
quarter the cry is plenty; the Missouri upper Mis-


ssipp and Illinois, the average yield the crop Of
last year will be full 33 per cent and in many sections Of
the country full SO per cent add to this the superior
quality of the grain which appears to be uniformly of
nearly the quality, and there must be great
plus how when and where it is to be disposed of
mains to be


The St Landry Yhig of the l4th instant says, Cot
ton picking has fairly set in in our Parish So far every
thing looks we'll His majesty, the worm has not yet
noticed US, and we trust he will not. Let alone, as
the FoTdians say and Well make the best crop of the
day. Our Sugar-Cane, likewise is in tptop order 1t
looks green grass and is sweet lasses Corn
which is nearly all ready to house. turned out
better


The weather, says the Richmond Hhig of the 27th
ns is close humid hot and perspirng beyond descrp
ton There never could have been more tremendous
y forcing Vegetation OF all sorts is rushing for
ward with rapaity that may almost be in its
tual process The Tobacco is in very many the
largest known and by its unusual size will
bring the crop to approach to average far beyond
anticipation There will be plenty of Corn not plenty
in every neighborhood, but magnificent plenty in the
collective state.


The Kingston, Canada, Wing, Of the 27th inst, says
The weather has remained hot, dry and sury with
rain for long time The Wheat crop is all in and turns
unusually WELL and goody portion of the spring
grain is also housed. Potatoes will be scanty.