New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
CROP PROSPECTS.

Accounts rem Ohio up to the last days of May con.
tnue Oh the whole favorable for crops Of wheat ana
fruit.
Wheat upon some of the Western Reserve farms
looks bad. In William County 1t looks well In But
Ter County it is good on the bottom lands but badly
frozen out on the hills, 80 a. TO stand uneven IL IS
tolerably fair in Highland County but very late II
j. not good in Marion County. In Clinton County,
with few exception the prospect OF a god wheat
crop Is 6a,tering. The Spring everywhere al the
West has been cold and backward. and corn planting
i. late but the weather now is favorable as could
be desired and from all the accounts that we
can gather we are inclined to think the wheat crop
taking all the Western States, bids fair for iul av
eTaee Some travellers think the procpect good for
greater aggregate than any previous crop The cor
respondence If The Cincinnati Price Current is par
ticulsrly favorable.
We believe IT, crop in all the Southern States bids
as fair as it ever ddtogive lu1urant yield OF wheat
though the harvest will be unusually late.
From all sections the accounts are favorable for
good crop Of wheat. Peaches in Delaware now prom
ice 20 be more abundant than for many years.
The sugar crop of Vermont is estimated at 500
tuus ard il is thought this amount could have been
doubled Ii is worth at least ten cents pound al
home which gives value to the crop of one million
six hundred and sixty thousand dollsrs-neary all
clear gain to the State.
PRosPECrS FOR FRUT.-At the time Of writing,
says Tie Rural Ner- Yorker May % the prospects
for fruit are good-never better. Peaches, cherries
and plum. are in full bloom and apples will blossom
in few DAYS. Unless have late trosts fruit will be
abundant in Western New-York the present season.
Coop Prospects II WIso0SsIS.-Ike PidttSrAt
american of May o. Gays
Notwithstanding the backward Spring there will be
much larger number OF producing acres than ever
before and there would DE- still more OUt Tor tue dn
Guilty Of procuring fencing.
There i but little Of Fall wheat sown hereabouts;
some pieces in the timber look finely. Spnng wheat
!. row up and the weather oi the last lew day-
will bring forward rapidly There Is Just ABOUT as
many acres of acres last year and we can see
| 10 reason now why we should not have more than
| usually good crop. q,
BARLfY-Fanners have sown much more generally
| than usual.
Oat- too, more than last year.
| CORS-We doubt whether there will be more than
| third or half as much a. usual.
| The growth of fax is on the increase. Probably at
| least $40 acres will be in this immediate VI
cinity With n demand for both the straw and seed
| il can hardly fail TO be profitable crop;
| Potatoes have been little troubled with the rot Tor
| few wears and have borne good price, and goOd
| mapy acres of them are being planted this Spring.
While the prospect for the future seems 20 Us good
enough il il rather hard getting along for the present
There Vet some wheat remaining III the Couut y 4"
little vet unlhrashed but it Is mostly contracted Tor 10
the uers at pretty good prices bat of other grams
there is very little eft. OF barley there Is nome
of oats and corn very little, they have been sold as
high as fifty. sixty and sixty-tiye cents per bushe
We have heard of men asking seyenty-hve cents
bushel for oats Hay s almost out OF the question:
| and has been sold at 800 and 50 a tun. OF meat
fresh or salt there very little 10 be had and that Is
held at unprecedented high prices. Mich COWS are
wretchediy poor and find little to eat The grass Is
backward and the free pasturage more clrcumscuoeu
| than ever and butter L. scarce and hlgh Auo-
gether We are about az famine as fertile and
rich country long settled this often gets to be-
WHEAT N OHIO, INDIANA ASD lLLISoIs.-Where
| the wheat was not utterly killed by winter or spring
freezing il appears from all accounts that the crop s
now very promising. In Floyd, Harrison and Wash
ing;on Counties, Indiana the growing wheat Is re-
ported in most excellent condition, giving promise of
an abundant crop. II is generally amply thick on the
ground and of good color. No or insect has yet
attacked tie plants, and unless very uniavorable
weather should occur between this and harvest, the
yich will be abundant.
In Wayne County, Ohio, the prospect is fair In
Delaware Backford and Jay Counties, Indiana, all
the indications OF good crop are favorable" In
Muskingum. Fairfield, Pickaway and Perry Counties,
Ohio the prospects of the wheat crop are favor
able" In Northern Ohio the wheat crop never prom
ised 90 well Tie Cbrciaqd Paiadealer says that, 20
far as has heard, not field has proved failure.
TALL GRAss.-A gentleman in this city has brought
10 -suple of meadow spear grass four feet long,
TO show vha. good soil, warm sun and moist earth
can do in the way Of making tall grass, where it has
good chance. 1t grew in the Twenty-frst Ward of
"a