TEio Crons.
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The accounts from various sections Of he country are mostly of favorable kind, as to Corn and grain, but tho pros poets for Cotton are nnfayorable.

 The Lewi,burg (Ya) Chronicle, of the 8lh ulI. says: Our farmers are now in the mids; of thelr harvesting of Wheat anG Rye. The Wheat is generally speaking pretty good-befer lhan was at one lime supposed il would be. We are glad ,hallLe same intelligence comes from almost every other quarter also But the prospect for oals and corn ;s bad extremely bad. We doubt whe. lher there will be half crop oi those very valuable kinds of riain. The worm and dly weather have been un commonly severe upon the corn crop and the oa' c'op has suff.red very much, indeed, from latter visitation.

 Extract of a letter 10 the editor, from mercantile house on Red river, La.. dated--

 FULTON. June g, tS47.

 Crops of cotton and corn wee never more promising Tn thls section of.couns ", and, wliholt some disaster over- takes the crop, there will probably be 30 900 bales cotton shipped from aoove the fat.

 The last Sumfer County Whig snys, since the late rains commenced falling the appearance of cotton has decidedly improved in this county. Bnt lhe wea~ tner Is now so wet, il is feared lhe crop may be injured. Ii, however, the bal ance of the season saouII prove favor. able, e may anticipate gnod ciop.- The corn crop is ah eady made aad is very fine.

 The editor ofthe Holly Springs (Miss) Gazette, says he has been shoWnny one of Inc most observing and intelligent planters of Marshall county llvng specimen of d new and destructive worm, which is destroying the young cotton plant wherever II has made ils appearance. We are told that lhe wol m buries itself in ihe stalk of ihe pIanl thereby killing il in few hon s. Should this worm become general there wtll be but few stalks of cotton left. for the ra. wages of the wornl that destroyed oui cottonrrop last season.

 We are informed by gentleman from all parts of the State, says he Jackson Mi,s'ssippian of the :6ih ut ], that the crops Of this year have never been ex. celled In appearance al this season. The oat and wheat harvesrs are over and the yield is abundant The quantity of cora will undoubtedly be immpnse. More land is planted and the wondrous growth exees the admiration of all be holders, There may not be more acres of cotton than there were in some past years. but the present appearance glves promise of as fine ciop as ever has been picked. Take t for all in all the earth, lhis year, has and will give Il greater increase than We have ever re- ceved.