New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

Weather. Crops, &c.

The Baagor ME- jVh,g says the crops look
well IN that section
The Massachusetts Poc'aGa of the 9th says the
weather since last has been fine not hot "a IL
often b.. but enough to bring up corn well The sun
has great power whenever the east winds give him a
tair chance. Grass promises a good harvest We
suspect apples viii be abundant though the year hap
pens to De- odd one. Yesterday had more rain at
noon
lnr Genera Conrir remarks Spring crops in this
vicinity are looking extremely well During the last
few weeks the frequent rains and favorable weather
have brought the Wheat crop rapidly forward, that
our farmers are apprchendlng too large growth Of
straw.
The Montgomery Piqun of the 7th says, the crops
looked better IN that vicinity and that there VIII
probably be- more than average yield OF all kinds OF
agricultural produce From other sections Of the
country. accounts are various but, upon the whole
encouraging.
In the northern and central portions of tho couRty,
crops of grass and straw grain promise well Corn Ia
very backwards. Fruit orchards white with bios
s1ms and unless our June summer should partake
largely of the character of Winter the yield OF all kinds
OF fruit III be- great
The Nv,siocu J0ssgman OF the 1th says Wheat
rye oats and inner but the recent cold
rams have had bad effect upon corn. and where plant
ed the swerd he cut worm is very destructive
From the there viii not be two thirds of a
crop OF peaches cherries, sc. while appearances ndi
cate good crop Ot apples.
The N,r Balm lPal Star of the 7th says the grass
and other crops forward and appear rs well IA
usual at this OF the year Present appearances
indicate year OF plenty, and OF our great staple wheat
a bounrul crop.
The Ge'y.Jprg (Pa) star Of the sth says a severe
hail storm passed portion of York Co. on sun
day afternoon doing considerable damage 70 the crops
blowing down fences, &c. The same storm passed
over tie portion of this county, the hail doing
considerable damage % the crops sc in the ghbor
hood OF oxford aud Hanover
The Bdl'im0ye ArgGs says We learn from several
parts OF the state that the rayages OF the ty have Ia
nred the wheat crops consde raby, being more severe
and extensive the present season than during any other
for the last eight ten years The cause Is attributed
to curly seeding The German wheat IS said to stand
the ly much better than any other
The NgysvN (ky) Eqgt of the 9Th, says the com
plants Of dry weather and want Of rain have been
very general in this region OF country, and the light
ram OF last week can hardly do much good The crops
a suffering severely and some OF them Will tall be-
low the average unless we have plenty oi rain soon.
The s. Inns Nr0 Era OF tho lst says We learn
from farmers residing in this county that the army
worm has committed fearful rayages IN their meadows,
whole acres being literally deyourcd The corn mas
also suffered from the same cause TO considerable ex
tent
The s. Ciqr,s Cll) PsoDles Platform of the 3lst ult
says the farmers from various sections OF the country
inform us that great share OF the which ha- zen
p nted has rotied and many have planted the second
aud third time, " tn no better success Spring wheat
they also tell is badly injured by the cold and wet
weather which We have had during the present month
Winter wheat loOks well.
TnE CRors-The Lgacibwq O'a) Republican says
" learn from quarters tnht tnf prospect p an
abundant yield the department Of agriculture this
season. i promising almost beyond precedent The
wheat crop particular promises 10 BE- very abundant
Vegetation not quite forward A. usual, owing 10
the severity OF the weather in the early part OF the
Spring but the crop from present appearances VIII be
none the worse for II.
The NrfoK Beacoa Of the -th says The cold spring
which we have had somewhat injured the wheat
James Pyer and retarded vegetation. The wheat and
9at crops promise 10 be abundant. should the
weather continue dry and warm this month the yield
OF wheat expected 10 be fully an average one The
corn crop rather backward.
The CscU (Md) Uhig Of the 9TH remarks very rella
bic Information from various parts O the county satisfy
that thee viii not be full crop OF wheat IN
Cecil this year The fy Is the principal cause Of the
falling oh.
The LaureasriUe O. c. H,yald says Cotton through
out the district IL very backward, retarded in conse
Quonce Of the codness of the nights. The wheat mar
vest has commenced and al least twO-thirds Of full
crop will be made. Oats are unusually nne Corn
does not look wen nave IL al this time OF
year hut thu general appearance Of the crop is far
from bad.
Inc Abluy GA Priri0t OF the 80 says A majority
Of the cotton crops killed by the late frost, and
were replnted these average from two 70 i've inches
IN hight. a par, OF the crops were only partially
injured and were replanted these exhibit cotton at
various b ght- from 20 l. inches few fields Of
cotton which lad not been recently worked, seem 70
have received Htte " no injury these average about
foot 10 hight, and are beginning 20 bloom. On many
plantations the lice are doing much injury particularly
20 the young cotton. On the whole, the prospect Of
large cotton crop mas been at this season
oi the year in this section, than u is Al present
The PDnf CO1p Na) Ech2 Of the 2Uth inst says
For the ~ three weeks the weather has been
most unsyoraDle for the planters and, should u con
tinue must iuure the crops materially We learn that
some OF rne cotton planters have abandoned portion
~ their crops il being impossible from the quantity OF
grass % cultivate the whole. The sugar crop 70 a
great extent. suffers from the same cause, but few
days OF weather would enable the planters 10 place
entirely beyond the reach of danger The stand IS
tine, and Il no calamity overtAkes the crop will be
average one.