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CRoPs.-The papers say, that the crops the western part of New York are suffering dreadfully from drought. That part is usually considered the granary of the State.

 ''We are informed (says the Rochester Democrat) by gentlemen direct from Michigan and the northern part of Ohio, that the harvest prospect in those States is no more fatterins than in western New York. The season there has been remarkably dry. On the prairie lands in Michigan, vegetation appears to have been visited by fire. On the tim bered lands, however, wheat looks as well as could have been expected for the season."

 The Buffalo paper corroborates these accounts by the appearance of vegetation m that vicinity. In Massachusetts, says the Courier, every thing indicates prosperous season. In the high lands vegetation has suffered, but in the meadows and val leys it was never more Aourishing.

 A drought has prevailed generally throughout the States. The frequent showers, however, in the South, resuscitating vegetation from its eaects

 In some parts of Georgia, the crops, it is stated are in fair condition. In portions of Mississippi the worm has made some ravages.

 In this State, as far we have heard, vegetation of all kinds is very ourishng. letter to the edi- tors of the Journal, dated "White Hall, Marengo County" says

 ssWe have experienced drought, between four and five weeks, winch has enabled planters to clear their crops. On Monday and Wednesday last we had fine rains. The Corn crop is unusually promis- ing, and another seasonable rain will make it super abundant. The insect has disappeared from the Cotton Plant, without having done it any material injury; it is now in good condition and grows rapid ly. have heard from most of the adjoining eoun-

 ties, and the opinion is general that the prospects of our planters at this season of the year, was never better for reaping a rich harvest"

 Since writing the above, we have received ac- counts of copious showers in the west of New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio.