New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

NeAc. York June s-We had a little shower last nj IL
Just enough TO lay the DUST but half enough for a.
market gardeners. Strawberries in particular need
great deal of rain during all the bearing Graz
looks handsome all around the city Corn is Backward
potatoes look pretty WELL and so does small grain Fat
growers are not feeling quite well we should hea
see them.
WHEAT IN OHIo.-We have published suniry items Of
the poor prospect of good wheat crop in Ohio. Hen
il one per contra. The editor OF the STANDARD, Saon
County June T. says: 4" If the wheat should not be in
ured By the ust there every indication OF one of the
LARGEST crops ever raised this county. There also wiz
be an abundant crop of grass. Concerning fruit b
saws The complaint seems universal in this county
that the apple and cherry crop will prove almost tcd
failure. Peaches promise better than was expected
WHEAT IN VIRGIyiA-The joint-worm has proyedn
destructive in some CONFINES in Virginia that farmers AZ
quite discouraged trying TO grow wheat. In Fauqa~
County many fields will not yield bushei To the acne
They say that the jout-worm is worse than the potao
in Ireland for if the people dependent upon Lax
one crop they would starve.
1t is only the guanoed fields that are worth harvest
ing.
nlepty md times good. NJ will turn out big tied
Of wheat this season, and other things in proportion
There is great rush of emigration here, all actual
settlers When our present time expires you may look
for Lio cinb for The TRIBUNE. Why don't of yor
hardworkirg poor city population come out West whes
Won can enjoy life little The chances here for WORK
ing men are very good TO make more than mere exist
eDce Yours, b.. BE-
BURLINGTON, (ToraJ June Eve never had tairer
show for farmers since Iowa became State. Corn bids
fair to exceed any previous year.
We have the finest soil in the world and yet some
easy souls want to leave for the deserts of Nebraska
the whole OF which is hardly worth the money which
corrupt Congress has spent in egsating an 'oquiou
law for its organization.
Doseston (Pa.) June 6.-Our corn crop is not yet al
planted the spring has been wet But that has bee
an advantage TO wheat. Our prospect for fruit is gloom
The CoMISG HARvEsT-PRosPEcTIyE PRicEs.-F q
the prosent arpoarance of the wheat elc in this
adjoining couniies comprising the "Geuesee country
we LIQUID Judge that harvest will commence in about hw
weeks, and three weeks more VIII eapse before tho pres
ent scarcity be relieved by the presence OF the new
crop. ,, -,... .., int.
esed parties to the probable price OF wheat alter haf
OF all is conjecture and circutnsfances
TO raBspiro in the next months may change the pres
ent aspect materially. We can state however, an n
dicaon of the feeling that some contracts have already
been made for the crop. One gentleman near thA
city the product of 200 acres to be delivered
cant be threshed ut two dollars per bush
Another has made extensive contracts IN Gcnesee County
about the same figures and both appear confident thai
their safe. Mers here offer TO contract for
wheat at two dollars deliverable the the first Of August
but herr of being taken yet for delivery at sy
particular date. Rochester Union, 18th.
Kings and Queens Counhes-The few past DAYS of 6na
weather has been of great benefit to the crops For
eral years past the crops in Kings and Queens COUNTIES
have not been more promising. Rye is headed out corn
is rather backward potatoes looking fine and the In
dcaons that there will be large yield The 6ns
Long Island peas now being brought TO market The
vegetable gardens not forward as last season, but
the quantity produced from them will be much greater.