New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
THE WEATHER IND THE CROP&.

Ncr York, June ll.-Cloudy and warm, with Il little
rain Straw berries plenty and crops growing finely all
round The city.
Mol7e June 6.-Roasting not very common
but we have seen some already with well filled grains
Corn ard cotton generally in the country very back
ward, but shall have good crops.
SpGttoaLvrg, =. e., June 5.-On the morning OF the
I'd inst frost was visible in several places in this district
From Anderson learn the frost heavy enough to kill
tender vegetables.
Tallahassee, Fla. June Dear s., we have had sin
cular sprng-cod and backward. Late in April q frost
and no hot weather. In May we had good weather, but
June commenced queorly. 1t was cold enough for a
blanket cloak. Our planters looked Serious for
such cold spells the plague cotton; but suits the
grass 10 T. To-day the sun il out and believe that
shall have good crops yet.
The Dqarilie Va Register Of June 9, says:
The weather during the greater portion of last week
wss the most remarkable the season. witnessed IN this
section o the country for number OF years For sew
eral Iofnngs there slight froet succeeded by con
slant AID chilling breeze rom the northeast portion
of the time il cold enough 10 render hre not only
remarkable but indspensabiy requisite animal comfort
Owing the remarkable freak OF the weather above no.
iiced and the proaced drouh the crops of all kinds
have suffered materially. We never saw the corn, oat
End whea; crops o.k unpromlsing than az present
The and tobacco crops have chance yet TO prove
average but the wheat and oat crops must inevitably
DC lgh., especially the former.
HeHcrcks County md, June s.-The wheat cropin
Il Is section il OF the most unpromsng character, il is very
thin On the ground and great deal OF it is headed
out which cannot fail TO take the rust and il seems To
be the case in other places far az have made nqu
res The crcp cannot make more than oneha!E or
two-tirds Q: average yield at most the has
been cold and backward and since the 18th OF May has
raned almost constantly that great many farmers
only planted last week and done those who
planted before the rain set in have hal repant. fear
la " ~ n
rain hus s Since cold to-day that thick clothing and
fire. are Necessary. IL is my firm belief that and
wheat will fall far below average crop, the season Is
sOar advanced Il almost impossible TO be otherwise
Beef selling ut about - gross shade less Wheat
81 iO Conn., ~ 30 cents per bushe Horses S20 to $780,
We 90 not agree with correspondent about Indian
corn; # il lives through June it may all right in
July and August Ii corn is bad SOW buekwheat ruta-
bagss and tunips.
Geld Voter, Mich, June Sit is the general opinion
that the wheat crop in this country will be short
Some fields will not be cut. Some will yield half a crop
only. Otbexcrops look WELL and large planted
of corn, oatS sc. Grass never looked better. Wheat is
sls7l, corn 10, oats S. potatoes A, WOOL Soc.
Tie Ipsi1qnH Sentinel of June T. speaks very dscour-
aghgy OF the wheat crop in that vicinity. Ii says the
breadth sown small il is thin the ground, and
OF it very late and the fly has made it, appearance
CIereiaad, a., JunqO.-From all can learn the wheat
OF southern Oh0 INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,, VIII tall below
half average while in the north half of those States
there viii be fair crop Contracts making at 81 80
for new wheat.
jackson, D., June Sit is beginning TO be thought
since the RAIN that may have moderate crop of wheat
N spite Of the fly. Wheat is 81 So and -four s. So
Corn safe, potatoes So butter l2, eggs &C. dozen.
PTeJe Co., o., June lO-0ur whea. is a good deal in
jured by the y, but shall get moderate crop. Grass
never was better, SO you may look for good bceves
Stephenson Co., Ill.,, June 9.-Wheat promises finely
Corn, and all other crops coming first rate
adams Co., H., June MANY fields OF Wheat in this
Comfy ruined o. the hy We believe that in North
I'll lro' az general thing, they viii have = good p