New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-19
THE CROPS.
THE CROPS.
TEE SEASON. AND rHI CRoPs.-"E there


Il on the wide earth country writes intelligent ar
merrom the rich sgreuurA Of San Jose, where
the plowman overakes the reaper IL IL our own Csor
mis- and certainly tie product OF the present season
seems amply 10 justly the remark II y here, In Cab
forris tha-wtih0ut the forced aid and labOroas skill
oftbe husbandmaB-tne planters seed ripens into msl
low and abundant harvest and the Keepers work may
be performed twice within the year. And IL Is here that
the farmer may and reap his crops beneath cloud
ess skes needing shelter for his stacked grain
winter stores laid up for the stock belonging 10 his farm
Bounteous nsture has well provided for Their wsnt and
the rch esrs yields tribute 20 Industry which wei &C
cords with and requtes the striving and impetuOus
spirit of enterprise this soil While BY IN, dni Of
energy and skll, the resources OF commerce and
our mines monthly bero wing fortunes hundreds
of citizens the light labOrs Of the agrcuurst IA
citsted by the natural advantages OF soil and eli
MAZE, meets with success which assures him that the
golden grains Of Caornis wealth will spring from the
soil at bis bidding, rapidly the oasnds among
the mountains and along the banks on our streams
The present season will be proud me for our agTi-
cultuns.s, and those Who among our permanent cit
izens take an interest in the products OF California
farms In every part Of the country the pow has been
busy In the stu 1bOrn soi-seed tms as closed upon
hundreds Of acres OF anted fields, and harvest will
soon smile upon the lsbors OF the husoandueu. Toe
winter which Is over has visited our farming lands
well the mining region with co0ious supplies Of
water and everywhere the prospects Of the farmer
abundant and gratifying those OF the hardy miner
Eieds Of grain Of luxurious growth, reaching above
the Average hight of man and nOddng their full aud
rpenng cluster in the soft breath of spring. salute the
passer-by with welcome signs OF promise Day after
day brings marhet great loads Of vegetable pro
ducts Of cultivated fields in the vicinity OF nis CITY, aud
the success Of California garden vines constantly the
theme Of remark among the admirers OF POmouas
gifts and Of comment by our cotemp0rHles oil toe
quill.
The wonders Of the vegetable kingdom which are fire.
quently brought 10 notice by friends residing IN toe
vicinity Of Sacramento sufficient convince US that
the more favorable 10 the crops, nor
crops satisfactory 20 the warmest enthusiasts
In agriculture than tae present year promises III,
The augusta (Ga.) Sentinel re marks:
We daily receiving the most encouraging accounts
of the crops from all parts Of the country an1 are
joced In the abundant promise OF rich and fol- hsr-
vest for our farmers and planting friends alter the two
disastrous years, which have just passed over u.s.
THE Western ReSerre Ohio Chronicle,
says: From present indications there is 10 be large
crop of wheat and grass will be unprecedented There
is some danger Of damage from lodging, owing %
the uxurisn growth Apples promise TO be very a1un'
dsnt and peaches and other fruit in moderate quantities
Corn planting very late, and there is much com
plant that the seed did not germnate, yet II July and
Ausus.should be favorable we may anticipate reasona
bic crop Of corn
Tile Augusta (Naine) Farmer thinks
the hay crop be greatly diminished one and the
corn crop looks still more doubtful OF coming 10
maturity. Great complaints heard on all sites that
the seed corn planted failed 70 up aud many
have planted their fields the second time with the hope
Either the seed corn of las. years growth not sud
GENTLY hpcned to insure It's germnson the excess
i've dry weather has had rather an uncommon effect
for great part Of that which planted has rotted
The Texas papers say that there never
better prospect OF large crop the Bra
The cotton although retarded By the recent cold
weather. has generally recovered and the crop bids
fair to be large one. iThe has suffered some
fr m the drought, butts In forward condition. TLe
prospect for large crops isvery good in that section
The Port Tobacco Times says: Our
farmers busiy engaged preparing for their Wheat
harvest Judging from the appearance Of some fields
presume that by the middle Of week the harvest
will have been fairly com men ced in our country.
Tile Marlboro Gazette says: The
Wheat Crop in this vicinity gives promise Of fine harry
Nearly three fourhs OF the Tobacco Crop been
planted Plants have been abundant and with fayora
bic weather, fair crop may be made.
On the Eastern Shore, Md, generally
the crops promising although at present the cora
crop is suffering some Ehat for rain. The wheat and
oats we have noticed In Worcester County promise
more than average yield We obtained on Saturday
specimen OF the growth Owheat from the field OF Hon.
Teagle Townsend, at his "Oik Hall" farm, which mea
feet inches in length-the head well filled aud
heavy. At the time also specimen of the growth
of oats Fl en- the same hrm which measures feet
inches in length though just about heading. Both are
far ahead OF any oher specimens have seen In luXu
rance and perfection OF growth.