New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-25

mer. Fisoh after Il .ah Of Nebtoirg suooeeded each
Ctoer 10 euch rspd euccesson that the whole HcaVens
seemed glow Of 6.me, and the thunder rc,lsd one
cCniiouoU- pssl DiGh. after night Tea, year whez.
ard oats we've m'cdDG fair crop, snd shst corr was
planted auo came up before the co nmenoed WAS
LCod but ttat osubed N afterwards did not mount
to much. The Neln iion rose si,nln foot Of the
high water mark Of 1874 But this year ia tbs wettest
end glO0m,s' that has ever passed this section
of ccuttry The xeStheT beau ifu the later Par
Of March and up 20 tue 10th Of Apnl. During tbis
far weather large amount Of wheat ana fope os.s
fowD. Or the 10Th of April II commenced rs1-
ing aud Tsirec cough to stop farming operations til
the I'D, when people sgniD CON meueed 90 xiog, aod
continued without interruption till the 30,h wn,n II
Commenced Taniog sgan, al II tas continued 10 ain
frequently aud 20 heavily tnat farmers have been
able bot little since Not one ttd Of the gr ouni
iIendeo for com las been plaute1 c.n it BE- IL
doubtful il more then u slf tie erourd now % sn,ed
will produce cIcp. The cd corr rsis-rs aroEni ners
coreicer the chatce for crop Of ths year effect
uaiy washed out. The whest aud oats are b sdiy
damaged by the vet. Most Of the raised 10 TINS
part OF the Slate Is put up the Fall in rail pens ten
feet square, ano left without covering. Tue wheat
aid oats put up the way the cracks between
the res chiIked with straw, aud the top covered With
stack Of straw. In orcinsy times this kind OF shift
does very WI but this yesr 1t has Involved the loss
of neary oil the gr ain put up The farmers begin
TO declare they will net sell another bus1el o. gram
TIL they sise another crp ana ell are loud 10 their
compliant Of the low prices which rule IN the nsTket
On Mondsy the 3let If May, the Fermlion River
four tet higher than tne grea. rise OF 1914, sweep
ing ell the logs of tie mill yaids along The river
A SUBSCRIBER
PRosPEcTs IN NoRTH-WssTERS WIsooSSh-Ek-
tract from letter to The TRIBUNE dated Pepin, on
Like ?. pin, Upper Missesipp) June ~:
"The Spring haIe has bean old AUD wet Much Cora
has been refl.Ltsd PotAtoes and Garden Vegetables
are doing wei. Winter Wheat looks promising"
late Traveller through Mchig 81, Illinois and 10 va,
thinks the prospect good for average crop Of wheat
Other persons cay the prospect is good for large
growth of straw but not of grain.
tbs CRoPs IN SOUTH CARoLIsA.-The Columbia
Guardian of the 9th iutt. says:
owe learn from a friend who has Just returned
from tour Of some months 10 the upper aud middle
oisricts of South Caroline and wto is fs,niar with
suhiec. in the mount ain districts the wheat
crop seriously injured by the rust, which took it
earlier this thsn usual. In the middle section
of the State the injury Is not quite so extensive al
though the crop is somewhat affec cd
THE CROPs IN BIESvILLE PARIsH.-The Mount
Lebanon Boptis! OF the Och last says:
1.-THE crops loci well 20 far as we have seen or
heard except that in places there IL too much
grace bch is the case oply With those Who over.
task 60 their fHce Cotton h srnsll but Looks healthy
ano is beginning to grow ana put forth breaches ard
| equsIes Oats have proved failure, not even one
tenth part If seed being raised, and wheat Is very
shOlt.'
The GRAssHoPPER PLAGUE IN OHIo.-Mr. Schepck
Of Franklin Warren County, Onio writes to The Ohic
Farmer that the grsssboppers arc mski0g their ap
| pearsnce there in vast numbers He sage:
| "Lsst year we had millions Of them; this year We
have hunOreds Of millions For five years, he Gays
trey have been increasing on bis farGn and he fesr
! that unless some me ans are discovered for thel
destruction, they will totally ruin his Own and hi
neehbOTs' clover FIELDS.