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Sagcr Cror.-A moiety of the sugar crop has already been destroyed by the laie heavy winds and rain. and now the carterpillar Is ex- tending its ravages upon the cotton plant throughout the Southern country. Fields that were healthy and beautiful yesterday, to- day are entirely blasted and destroyed; and those which are fresh and promising to-day. tomorrow will be as ifthey had never been myria.is sf Egyptian locusts could net have committed their depredations in a mole rapid and eieetual manner. Whole fields are liter ally eaten up in a single day. and not fibre of green leaf remains to mark where they have been. Nothing hut the chief stalks ap- pear with the unripe and unopened bolls sas- pended upon their branches, dropping and dying from a disease, which nature now has no power Ia repair.-D Donaldsoasitie Cor. cf ihe N. r. BHlIeiin.