New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

IN NeJer,ey in srr. Of the best fruit districts the fru
crop is entirely deficient The great resource Of farmer
in some Of the Coun,ie. in this State is fall grass upo
which thew craze Western cattle for this market. Tha
viii depend entirely upon the rains, nobody thinks
| irrigation We shall come 10 !, by-and-by.
| WHFAT rs CoSSEerIorT.-There is perhaps more whea
grown this year Connecticut than in any year beorr
during half century. Tn, yield is estimated from TWEEN
tyre 70 thirty bushels per acre. This ID very eneourag
ing ard will probably stimulate TO further efforts There
Is no difficulty in growing wheat in that State, by the
proper application of specific fertilizers.
/ YEwHasFsHIRE.-Ti Nes,. keene. says:
The hay crop in this vicinity though light, i better
than last years We have never seen corn look 81 nne
at this of the year and understand there IS
more planted than usual All kinds Of English grain prom
isos az unusually large harvest. The fruit crop VIII ne
le. than medium with the exception Of cherries. The
weather continues very On Sunday last we had
refreshing shower and very oPpcrtune for gardens and
cultivated felds
Paris. Mel July Is.-The drouth during the early
growth Of important hay crop makes it rather lighter
than usual But shall have plenty Of corn and pots
toe- without great accident snd small grain such
e. C grow here Is good. Our fruit will be abundant.
Griss generally through the State is good and there is
great difficulty in getting hands TO cut it. | don't know
what We should do II il ives not for our wives and
daughters who turn ont and work ike Trojans in the
hay field. Many men have paid o. so and some So a
day for men in the field.
Niles Mich July Isl never finer week for
harvesting and nearly all the crop is in shocks. Next
week if the weather holds good the largest harvest
gathered will be secure.
hoTfclk Va, July ls-There has been much rain
here that farmers have been unable to their oats 1t
is also too wet for II the rains continue, shall
fail in my melon crop DR.. j. b. Jones, of this place
planted forty bushels of potatoes six acres, and sold
the crop, two hundred and crtytwo barrels at 81 80
bauel-ss47.
Mercer Co. Pa July l5.-Thc red weevi has done
GOOD deal OF damage in this section. Corn is very prom
isirg.
LocIporf ~. y July l7.-Farmers cutting wheat.
The crop not good usual though better than was
anticipated. Corn and other spring crops all good.
NaslriAe Tenn July 1.-THE crops in this State are
unusually good this year. The corn which Is the staple
crop Of Tennessee, will be grand one We have had
good rains and hot weather Wheat above average
cro, and grass end most luyurant Cotton small
but promises fair yield. Fruit is an entire failure.
SaronnaL Ca July I've have the promise of
great crop Of rice this year. Sea Island cotton is not as
promising as early in the season it has been injured by
drouth and the burning no. weather. Corn has suffered
too in the Sea Island region but will give fair crop.
Clinton Comfy, Pa July l5-Much wheat has been
cut this week The yield poor Corn, oats rye Grass
potatoes. good.
yhen. N. " July i7.-You like shor, reports. Here
deal Spring wheat, oats, corn promising Grass me-
dunn.
F7uslirg IL. live have never had finer crop of
hay or better weather it, Hay great crop
on this end OF the island. Wheat is fair Corn
looks well and ditto potatoes but less planted than usual
Fruit is almost a total failure.
Grand Rapids, NIich.l July iG.-We are securing the
best wheat crop harvested in this county. The
weather is superb. Fine showers feeding the corn,
oats ard grass to perfection.
Flint. Mich)-Wheat heavy, plump berry and full
heads Some farmers count on 40 bushels the acre.
Bpriingfon IL. j. July ls-Whest is mostly harvested
and Weld good Grass turned ont well. Corn backward,
bu, looks well Potatoes have not yielded well. Apples
are few and peaches fewer.
MarsLaH CoLLova Co., Mich July l7-Nearly ell the
wheat is harvested and the crop full one and the
grain plump. Only by reapers have the farmers been
able TO save it, hands very scarce and wages high
Corn and grass crops arc splendid Timothy wall
turn two tuns to the acre, and oats, don't know how
many bushels they remarkably heavy.
Salisbury Centre, Herkimer Co., IN. w. tsly ls.-
We are in the midst of and protracted drouth
Hardly rain enough lay the dust in three weeks Corn
looks we'll Oats and potatoes suffering severely. Grass
drying up there will not be enough cut to winter the
stock This is great dairy country, but from present
appearances the quantity of butter and cheese made here
will fall below that Of last year.
Condor Centre, Tiosa Co., IN. r. July l7.-Farmers
in the midst of haying Grass rather short Some are
harvesting There not much wheat raised here. Crop
rather short from the effects of the drouh Corn looks
very we'll We had fine shower nine days ago, but it is
getting very dry again.
Flour il selling for ell per bbl. Wheat 90 e5 per
bushel
N.B.-T1e Village Record, Westminster, Pa and Tie
american Mechanic, Rhnebeck, IN. Y. perfectly wei
come to take this report without credit Their readers
uill all know they stole it from TIE TRIBUYE