New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

MANE.-The Bpgor Wig SAYS there
has been an unusual amount OF grain sown 'h, sea-
son. The wheat crop Of last year gave mn b ea-
cOursEemcnt 90 farmers, and they seem Cd cherish
the hope tnat Mane-ai any rate. Peno1sc0t toul-
ty-can rllSC Ter own bread In favorable 10 a.fies
considerable Winter wheat was sOwn last faii. which
now promises vel. We are beginning % hope. too
That tins year the potato crop may be safe from 'he
disease that has affected 70 so seriously fora 'eN
years past A rather cold and backward spring rene
derS the corn crop much more doubtful
NA>sAcHusETT,.-The Boston barRal says I've
are al las; favored with q spell OF warm weather.
which VIII doubtless improve The appearance OF The
growing corn. Ram IS much needed. as, although
We nave had considerable dun weather within the
last week, the ground j. quite dry. There is pros
peci OF an abundant harvest IN inns vicinity, OF every
taIng except CON. and few days Of warm weather
may bring thai fOTWa ri. 10 Will require very favor
able weather during the remainder Of the season,
however. 20 rpcn this grain The farmers have
commenced cutting their hay, the crop ol which vii
De- very large. The T0SeOugS have begun 10 make
itcT appearance. IN very small numbers. There
Wclc comparatively few OF these destructive insects
last year. and we hope there viii be fewer this year
Nrw-YoRK The Albany Ersnmg Journal says
" We learn from gentleman who recently passed
through portion OF Columbia and Rensselaer, Coun-
ties That several farmers nthOSc Counties are looking
forward IN expectation OF realizing a good crop of
wheat. which they expect VIII average twenty -hye
bushels 10 the acre. Last year the experiment of
sowing wheat vas tired, when u was aScertalnet
that that desrug ave insect the weeyl, hal entirely
disappeared. ANoDi Ten years nave f.dV>f'l SINCE
any amount of wheat was soNn ln tins section We
also learn from farmers ia tins County that they have
tined the experiment ana have found the yield 20 be
large l. must be- apparent 20 all WhO have kept an
eve the change that has been ard still going on
ia thls state that the progress of THIS insect Is west
ward and fh' sections ol tins state which were once
seriously troubled with ihem. are nov IN p De Thy
state. The tire may not he very f.r distant when
the fertile Valley OF the GencSee VIII cease 10 be-
wheat growing country"
The Yates 90 Hhigvays The weather for the
past week has been peculiarly proprlous for the
farmer. Tie warmth AM -unlailiy of genuine sum
msr weather, with several heavy showers, have
gwen The crops growth and healthiu.neSs which
remove the apprchenSOnS IN relation 20 the harvest
Every crop eNccpf corn IS more promising than for
years before and even corn Is now growing with
great rapidity The various fruits appear better than
usual
MlcHieAN-A correspondent OF the Harif.ri Times
WHITES from aIima. Washington Co. as follows
Take out state over, such promising Wheat crop
Was never on the ground there this season, since
the settlement of Michigan. II maAe- the farmers
appcar very cheerful. | frequently see travellers
nom Wisconsin and other Western states, and they
say. Give me Michigan for a Wheat growing state
vet" We shall have very early harvest this sea
son the heads Of the Wheat are unusually long, and
10 all appearance VIII be well filled. They already
begin 10 bow II WI make the old iron horse groan
and often call for wood and water, 10 remove our
Wheat ana PORK to the East TN, Fail.
OHio.-Says the Elyril courier " We have visited
several townships in TINS County, during the last
r..
crop Of wheat rs az present The straw Is very
heavy and lhe heads appear to be unusually long
and well filled Unless We should have very warm
and damp weather Immediately, the harvest VIII
yield double the usual crop. Corn IS backward, mt
viii bring up IN July
PENS,yLf ANfA-The Washington ll1l Common
irear. says: o. The crops throughout Washington
county generally present "a promising sPYSs'rs"Hs
Com however. \ an exception 10 this. AMI does not
promise more than average yield. The farmers
Will soon be buslly engaged IN harvesting their gram
and grass crops"
NARylAND.-The Frcier7ct Examiner says "Our
harvest has fairly SET IN The wheat and rye crops
are very good. well filled, IN excellent order with
out blight or injury IN any respect. Hands are much
sought after and the general complaint is the want
Of laborers Verify, the harvest Is ready and the
laboIcrs few
NORM CAR0IlNA-The GreRSbJr' Patriot SAY,
=. The past week has been a most favorable season
for harvesting wheat and We doubt not that by far
the largest and best crop OF wheat has been re ped
that has ever been known