New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
TIE CROPS NEAR NETWORK.
WARREN.


The accounts of the of the Crops generally in New
Jersey bid fair for bountul harvest In Somerset Hun
terdon and Mercer Counties and their vicnles the nd
cations of uitfuness most fatterng Corn up
well and continues TO promise very fAvoraby few fields
have been attacked by the cut but merely To-
cal there are indications of further damage being done
BY it, The Dat crop will yield abundanly the growth is
very fine the color rich and the fields have most healthy
lock Wheat was promising in the early spring although
somewhat injured by the ross of winter il has since sui
fred much from the bug but if further injury happens
to L. than at present the yield will be fully up to tho
rage OF the past ten years Rye is in most hOurshng
condition and will surpass the average Of former years
We have specimen stalk eight feet four inches in
height from the farm of Peter c. Schenck Jr Esq Clover
hill Somerset County Mr. Schenok has fifteen ofthe
same sort Grass also abundant and will afford an i'm
mense crop this season Potatoes have started well and
look very fair there are no indications of disease Fruit
of all kinds apples, pears pums peaches, cherries &c.
as general thing look very fine, and excellent crop
may be safely promisedpeaches in particular in fine
order and this seasons yield will it is thought surpass that
Of previous years for long period
An abundant harvest is confidently looked for by the
farmers and the forwardnes Of the crops would seem TO
fully warrant them in their sangune HOPES.
The crops in Cings and Queens Counties L. L. it re-
marked by the farmers have been good through
cut for the past Is 20 years the present. especially
grass grain and potatoes On the farm Of Mr. Furman
on the NewtOwnrOad, about two miles from Williams
Lurgh of the fsest crops probably TO be seen
Long Island the grass very heavy and far advanced
that drouh would do but little injury the potatoes were
70 forward they have been for many years at the
last Of June Oats rye and winter wheat also among
the best crops Most Of the winter wheat and rye s
or four feet high and headed Cherries are abundant
and there will also be at least average quantity of pears
peaches and apples. Between Newtown and Flushing
there number of fields Of winter wheat and rye which
il would could not be heavier or look finer at this
season Of the year.
At !Flsmmersburgh two miles north 81 FLUSHING. the
crops also very fine We one field Of rye very
heavy and four feet six inches high Spring wheat Is
not as forward usual in consequence Of the frequent
rains
All along the line Of the Long Island Railroad for thirty
miles out the crops also looking very fne but with
the exception Of grass winter wheat rye and potatoes
they are not forward the north side Of the Island
Fruit Las been somewhat injured by the Frost and proba
bly, will not turn out as well ordinarily. Vegetables Of
every description far better than for many years
In Westchester County crops are rather backward in
consequence Of the wet weather but the promises for the
harvest are very fattering. With toerably favorable
sumner large yields of grass and grain would be certain
Fruit is yet rather in doubt but the best results are
anticipated.
In Ulster Co. y. Y, 1--WE are informed by gentleman
from that County, grass grain fruit and vegetables are all
forward, and better than for many years previous.
Staten Island is reported in very fair condition and
in parts well ahead.
Throughout the State Of Connecticut the crops are lux
urant and promise well
The sessoa has been advantageous for wheat-nsver
better Our wheat crops look fine ever saw them
Tie winter favorable for wheat and has been the
spring. Our wheat crops will be unPrecedented-acci.
dents excepted. Lancaster wis., Herald, May rs.
The prospect for good crop Of wheat was never better
yfh
bloom or likely 10 be co. both in the dslds and groves
Every fruit tree will be loaded with fruit Planting In con.
sequence Of the cold and wet backward but time enough
if The season should yet be favorable Upon the whole the
prospect is fine Tor abundance.
GElLhorn C~4) Herald, May "a.
The DoytoR. 20 Journal states that the fly il making
bad work with the growing wheat in fields in that
vicinity Tie COiEmJus tOl Fat says: Wheat promises
largely" The accounts throughout the West generally
are very favorable for an abundant wheat harvest
CON IS ARKAssAs-TAe Camden (Ark.j Herald which
received by steamboat day two since had an en-
dorsemeDt on is margin, Great excitement in Camden"
Tie infer to be the discovery Of gold in that
neghboIhOcd, Of which details given in the
psper. IL that negro Iamed Scott who had form.
eTIy worked in the North Carolina gold Mines was i'm
pressed with belief from the character Of the country
that gold ud be found in the bills about Camden and OBJ
planters The ressIt has been that gold was discovered
Dr. Newman has sent 10 the editor Of the paper specimen
Of gold found in bis yard, with the opinion Of Cafor
MA gold digger that the prospect s good for the miae
berg rich. DIR. Newmsn's place Is about half mile
from the public square in Camden Gold has been found
other plantations The Herald says: Our town Is n
aieVer OF excitement IN o. Pleayune, May 2o
HOUSE, STRUCK BT LIGHrsIEG-T1s Putaona Corafg
ooHe OF Saturday Last says The dwelling house OF John
Drew ESQ, Of the town Of Southeast was struck by light
ning about o'clock on last Monday night and 80
pstey shattered as viii require 10 be repaired fomtop
to bottom Mr. Dreww his wife and child were sleeping
IN room in the second story, and had escape.
The nud descended the chimney and entered stove in
room tie first floor breaking il into several pieces and
ttsn pas. no IL VIZ. Mr Drew and us vile we're