New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13
THE CROPS AND THE WEATHER.

The Beiridere (I) Standard Of June T. says that the
crop Of winter wheat n that vicinity viii be uncommonly
heavy Corn. also, is starting ahead 6nely this warm
aiher and the of ats As Ia peaches, Is going
10 he a regular peach year The trees full they
stick Of little peaches.
resent the crops looking well as could be wished.
The winter wheat promised better IL vigorous
and well adv AL ced- three weeks earlier than
usual having already begun Ia head II mischance
occurs between this and harvest our farmers ~ need an
the hands they can get to gather IN the produce OF e
tetniDg fields milwaukee STATE Sentinel june O.
The weather for two weeks past has been delightful ust
right TO give vegetation good start. What grass
oats corn and every variety Of vegetables sre doing well
they never bid fsrer to vie beautifully Fruit will 90
plenty this fall Rs trees of al kinds hang u and there -
no chance tor any more frost.
Wool is gradually making its way into market and sells
at good remunerstng prices al hou they are not yes
fully established Prices ranged from IS to SO cents. Ne
"' -'"'e Marshall tMch) Statesman. June g.
The crop Of grass in the Connecticut Valley will be very
great this season The prospects of fruit very good,
though apples do not promise abundant harvest as last
year The cherries beginning to turn are mor- pen-
u than last though they nerd more hot weather To
give them favor Hartford Conn Times, June IL.
Never we think have we noticed at this Of tho
year faer promse4f abundant crops of every descrp-
lion Our frequent rains during The two last months nave
given an unusual growth 10 grass which must be heavy
unless injured 10y drought which perhaps may be feared at
ter so much in the early months Corn, potatoes and
winter grain all looking well and promise abundant
bavsts One Of farmers told us early last week that
he had twelve Of winter wheat that was sead, eads
out Pasture for yard and the prospects OF those on.
geged in stock growing and the dairy business we should
Judge were never more catering Wool commat ds high
price and in fact the farmers had brighter future
before them than at present Lebanon IN H. Wing lOth.
The whole of last week up Monday intensely hot
ano dry few drops of rain fell the earth twice aud
though several times The clouds gladdened our heart with
the prospect of refreshing shower our hopes were dis
appointed ,....
though bringing the wheat harvest rapidly Many farm
report extensive damage to wheat crops from the y
and the opinion prevails that in County the crop will
fall much below the average Of the sS, to9 seasons;
Whilst many fields nearly destroyed 10y the ay) aud
totally in many parts OF the County the damage
is quite triiDg The ny, in eetion with the
drouih raging, We suppose will reduce the wheat
crop Of the County some 80 or a. per cent? below
the syersge Of ordinary years The dsI aud oats cops
suffering most severely for rain. In this imme
date Deghborhood there has not been rain enough TO lay
the dust for many weeks
gentleman from Darke County informs as that on Mon.
day. the most tremendous el at Greenyle that
was remembered "by the Oldest nhsbitsnt" Greenvile
creek saltwater both rendered unordabe by the
sudden rise. Eaton lOhio) Register, June 3.
The destruction (by Hy) does not seem to be general,
others are free. Within mile or two the wheat in
field seems to be ruined almost completely, while In
another ii promises abundant harvest
The spring crops yet with thee pon Of oats and
grass are very backward, and furnish indication OF
what they will be- Oats and grass promise finely and
was very much delayed by the wet weather in ito
planting and has scarcely got good start yet The crop
may however be good. Wooster (0D Repub, June ..
From the nesrness Of the harvest there strong hopes
that but little any general injury will be done by the fly
this The prospects 30 far have been in favor OF
the heaviest Wheat crop known In Dearborn unity for
many long year, and il would most certainly be very pro-
vokiDg to our farmers to have their hopes blasted
lAurors tInd) Standard, JunE o.
We have never witnessed more growing time" and
those kn0w tell that the prospect Of good crops Of all
the grains, was better
lJOnes'Tle Csich) Telegraph, Jansa