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

NE, and has been do. ing ,he last DAYS Of May and
a-t days Of June, reost decidedly growing weather
m the vicinity Of Tew.York; and shoad we not have
another shOw<r until after hayiDg, We shall have a
great crop o. hay, and the prospect is now favorable
Er other crops.
Prem Illinois, we have the following encouraging
notes: 49,
"Prca1oyIcA, Ill, June /, 1897.
/" To Ne Edisov Of Then. y Tribune.
SIN; Small things abstractly consldeTea, ol'e '
times arc attended with important results Anu y 20,
simply suggesting the planting OF one ,S reysnne
Will benefit this country more than al uie 49,
from every source that has escaped the lchI"t P
Of pap-sucking peculatOrs. nave iuP..pa "P,
your suggestion, and have put IN ms 1P,,ns th; .
nee extra acres" And the farmers all osei 'n! co
hon of the country using every eAc'Ho ~ III
prove az many Of those extra acres az II - poasioIe
10 procure seed for. One Of my he'smnSoO' I' S IN
200 bushels of wheat extra anOthel iVV, &C. iHe
wheat crop in this State never looked more promising
than il does to-day and there ~ at eas, ore "To more
GOWN this year than ever before. IL Is 50 WIN the
corn and everything else. Should no.hlng unforeseen
cut them off, this wiz be emphatcaly the year OF
great crops.
Of crops and prices:
"Ths portion Of the State promises a good harvest.
The Winter Wheat in many places has suffered ma
terially fom the hard Winner, notwithstanding the
farmers say they will have fair crop, Corn II sell
ing here et 20 cents per 90 lbs sheiied; OatS ooc'
Wheat, Winter, 81 % per Dusheli wheat, oPihS'
81 20 per bushel; Butter. lGc. Eggs, 9c Potatoes,
Al 80 per buslel. We have fine new Bees and Onions
nom the ST. Louis market, together with other vege-
fables of the season One constant trains of emf
grants ON their way TO Kansas and Nebraska, with
their long covered wagons. God grant that fair land
NAV never be cursed with human Slavery
AVERITABLE EGYPT--VermoDt is a favored land.
A correspondent writes from Swanton, May 30:
Here in Northern Vermont there II an abundance
Of all kinds of grain, potatoes, sc. Hay has also been
yery plenty large quantities having been pressed and
cent 10 the Eastern markets from towns bordering on
the railroad. There is moderate surplus still IN the
hands OF the farmers for another Stock of all
kinds is in excellent condition and bears almost fabu-
ous prices In this immediate vicinity most If not all
Of our farmers are nearly quite through with their
Spring work the seed has never been put IN III better
order and promises an abundant harvest. Grass
never looked BETTER and the prospects for large crop
very hattering indeed. In Northern New-fosk and
the British Provinces many OF our largest crops OF
wheat are from seed sOwn the last week of May and
The two rst weeks Of June. Indeed some farmers de-
fer sowing till late 10 avoid weev and that the wheat
may not require harvesting until haying is over
A PROLIFIC SHEEP.-ln Somerset County, Me-,
sheep owned by +. +. Farrar, years old, has had
10 lambs At first two, three and four years old, two
each time then one and this spring five, which are
call alive and doing well"