New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

both the wheat and the hay orops. The BHeks CohHy
teigeaesr says the crop in thai county. which every
body supposed would be very heavy one this season,
turns out 10 be far less than was expected In most
.good deal Of clover. Those who commenced moving
last week generally disappointed at the result
Hay IL selling at about $50 per tun and as tue new
crop In this region viii not be more than Al average
at BEST the price Is not likely to go dow9 Several
lots OF grass in the neghborhood Of Doyestown have
been sold at from SIS to $40 per acre"
MIDDLE STATES SUMMARY.-With the cold
wet Spring late frosts and subsequent drouth.
there is no question but that the hay crop Is light
though secured In capital order and and potatoes
generally cannot TO an average yield. Corn is
NOT vet seriously injured. Wheat Is variable but
mainly good AS the present Is the time for sowing
and late urnips we advise farmers to put
20 great way 10 help out the deficiency OF the West
wheat crop. Large fruits are generally promising
especially peaches. l-I,r .I....I
The Ohio Farmer says: "Our estimate Of the
wheat crop in Ohio-two thirds OF an average one
given some weeks since. was quite up to the outside
figure, II not beyond IT. and taking the reports which
have now reached us fom all the Western Stairs we
think It not safe to calculate UPON much over half
crop Of Winter wheat. Spring wheel will be fall
yield. The gloomy prospects for Winter wheat led TO
the sowing OF unusual breadth OF the Spring variety
and 10 this way the feared deficiency IN the bread
cereal yill be, to considerable extent 1@de good"
re WsanS Gazette says I'VE aye inclined ; ed to h the
more abundant than was generally anticipated early IN
the Spring unless some disaster befit before II Is
harvested. Many fields promise a large yield while
others very thin With wheat at 81 40 in this
market we think farmers win have good ground
Tfs Pain1ssu Telegraph says. During the past ten
days we have had. with the exception Of a very few
days. COOL dry weather, and vegetables Of all kinds
need rain very much. The hay crop In this vicinity
promised well but now wants rain to thieken 1t M TO
ul cropand oats, barley. and corn are ell suffering
for rain The wheat crop which looked badly early
in the Spring promises better nowbut all our crops
win be fight mi. We have rain soon.
ReOI gQy
may be summed up follows Apples and pears are
coming on we'll There will be lair crop.-peaehes
none. Grapes very much injured, yet there will be
partial crop Wheat is very greatly injured What is
left is doing we'll In sheltered positions !. covers the
ground ald promises an average crop In other places
stands thin the ground. and viii scarcely return
the seed. Oats and lax look situated They need ran.
Grass Is rank In growth but thn the ground. The
hay crop viii be moderate. Spring wheat and rye LOOK
wcl'
The Sandu,ky Rssi,iu says Of the grape prospects;
From all that we can gather conclude that the
preeent prospect il for not more than half crop tho
present season Some vineyards will have more, and
some flr less than this average The older vineyards
appear have suffered most from the cold weather OF
last inter while the younger escaped with less injury
and will fruit heavily In the entire grape dis
trct hereabout presume the quantity Of grapes VIII
be larger than last year bco.use Of the many young
VINEYARDS coming nfo bearing II the season should
be favorable the fruit WILL doubtless because Of the
light bearing DC OF an excellent quality and large fun
clusters "
The Chicago Journal says Gentleman Of this city,
m old resident of the Siatea business man. who Is
cOnyeTant with the interests Of the ~eshas just re-
turned from TRIP through Central Illinois, and he
says that While riding through the Counties Of Cham
palgn IroquOs Livingston and Douglas he took espe
ciaI slins by inquiry aud observation q asceHn the
actual condition OF the crops He thiaks inner crop VI
corn has never bccn raised in that section than j. now
growing that the wheat promises hrsrie. with come
exceptions IN the lowlands being well headed out and
plenty Of 1t. The Winter wheat now being harvested
and out very well He thinks larger breadth OF
corn has been planted q an ever before.
ION the whole. informant thinks that II there Is
deficiency in crvfe IA Northern Illinois and wisconsin
Central Illinois All DO much toward supplying it."
The Rockford Den0erat says; 1" Rye has suffered !
much from The dry weather but viii probably MI SO as
20 produce about one.hnh crop. Corn stands unit |
fornly good, and although small for the time OF the
year h very promising. Should no early frosts occur
we can count large field OF corn. Barley viii pro,
duce abou, hah crop, II be not seriously disturbed
by the bugs These have made their appearance tn |
considerable extent; but what further damage viii re-
sut IL 10 difficult to predict of wheat the early -own
81 the Minnesota varieties Is beginning TO head, and
bids 10 ye average yield But the season for seed
ng Was short thai much less breadth 81 land was
sown than usual and this fact taken with the dry |
smell will reduce the crop TO one half that Of good
sons Oats promise a fair yield. Sngnrcano looks
mAgnhcently From what We learn through various
fined mostly TO the northern counties. Tue recent
showers have been Of immense benefit; and many a
long face Of last week has expanded TO It's usual proper
tions.
TIE Chicago 7Jibzns Of June 20 says. There has
been rain here for the last six weeks Vegetation is
suffering. Wheat Is not very good Oats midding |
but short ana thin. Rye the same. No grass ON the
uplands mddhng good in sloughs, Corn on dry land |
Is very short and has poor compeIIoni On damp
ground, Is very good . .,..
chroncled last week has not been repeated here, but
not far distant have been favored with CRATE
ful shower We that the prospect for pcntifu
harvest In Champaign County never more cncour-
aging. Corn which dropped under the drouth took |
a new lease Of life from tho late roin. and shoots
aughirgly BkyH0rd, promising to shell out gorOnsly
in the autumn. Wheat Is said 10 be unusually plump
and some fields ready for the sickle. Rye also Is
ready b. harvested aud other crops are In crafty
ing state OF furwnTdness Help IL scarce, and farmers
will md II difficult 10 take care Of their produce even
with the assistance Of labor saving machinery
INDIANA.
Th. Plymouth Republican Of June % says:
We had little shower here early Yesterday morning.
but not enough TO do any good Ram is much needed
aud uuloss IL vegetable crops Of all KINDS
viii be failure. Oats are already gone up ana the
grass IL beginning ia die Corn, though small Keeps
good color yet except poor points or WORKOUT heids
The wheat crop. IA general rue, Is toeraoy good
nearly an average perhaps though there are some fields
OF late-sown wheat that Will mot pay to cut 80
One correspondent from Crawford County says /
Wheat is generally poor in this part Of the state
Other crops promise fair considering the late and wet
learn we are OF the opinion that Indiana will have
full average crop VI grain aud vegetables. -,
From Southern Indiana We hear Winter wheat viii
only yield half crop, while IN the northern part oil the
State the yield viii be good
ILLINOIS.
From the great corn and wheat State OF III
poIs We have very full returns, only few Of which can
be given for want Of space.
From the Prairie Farmer we extract the following;
BgaRY Co. ILL., June 25- For the last three weeks II
has been very hot and dry Three light showers
enough 10 keep weltended crops growing. Some are
harvesting wheat; II s we'll grained. but generally thin
on the ground. Oats short but well hended and
seem 10 be granting well. Corn is uneyen-part ald
nv and pat that had be planted three or four times
only nicely M Grass win not be heavy as last year.
but will be a air crop. Fruit trees have made good
growth and peach trees never grew better. Things |
Ill 80 tnotinC ve0