New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
THE CROPS.

| NEw-JERsEY.-The strawberry season. which
is Just over has Of tho most productive
known certain localities OF this State The shipments
from Hammonton alone. TO Eew-York, and points be-
yond from June TO June %. inclusive, 25O32l
quarts and to Philadelphia 4513O quarts: the total ship
nens for the being about 42O57 quarts This Is
the largest seasons shipment ever sent from Hammon-
ton and much larger any sent from any other
locality On the whole the prices nave Deeh iair some
have lost undoubtedly but is estimated that the profits
In Monmouth County the crops look we'll The farmers
stapIes viii he unusually large There will be no apples
and no cherries, and but few peaches and pears The
was the hight Of the strawberry season in Monmouth and
great quantities were shipped to New-York
INDIANA.-The papers throughout various
sections OF this report that the weev is playing sad
havoc with the wheat fields AS high II OF these in
secs we're counted grain Of wheat by farmer in
the vicinity Of New-Albapy.
A Charlottesville correspondent writes that corn In
that vicinity Is in excellent condition, and that
wheat is dong well There has been but little rain
thereabogts In the neighborhood OF NeT-Albany the
farmers have begun TO harvest. The wheat crop is
excellent About Columbus the farmers have finished
crops as looking we'll and The Lafayette Journal speaks
Of the wheat prospect as very enconIagng Inc Verm
fields averaging 20 bushels to the acre Wheat, corn,
oats, and fax promise an abundant yield IN Carroll
but cherries will be scarce
VIRGINIA-The wheat harvest, which has
been going on several days in the neghborhoOd Of
Richmond and Norfolk out the best crop since the
war; but though fair one, the farmers somewhat
led them hope that the grain would be heavier than
has o% are also IN he IN m ss of e
vest express themselves fully satisfied with the YIELD
and with the quality Of the grain though there
some complaints OF damage from the rust.
TENNEssEE.-According to The Chattanooga
Union OF the 10TH larger area Of land has been planted
with this than usual Immense crops
ticipated, II no severe drouth should occur.
TExAs.-COtton and corn both promise full
yield in the neighbOrhoOd Of Pamela The wheat which
has all been harvested, out q full average crop
More sweet and Irish potatoes have been planted than
before. In the vicinity OF San Augustine the crops
OF corn and cotton were never more promising. The
worm whose presence created much alarm. proves
investigation be the cotton-worm Of former years
1t has done little or no injury and disappears very soon
GEoRGIA.-The crops in the southwestern
portion State represented TO be very promising
The prospect for in Quman and Randolph Counties
especially is very good But the yield the extreme
western portion Of Quitman County promise
WELL account OF the drouths that have prevailed.
Cotton. though small to size and amount planted COM
grain crops just harvested reported almost total
failure. Early peaches and watermelons are beginning
year. while the employers are learning better 10 accom-
modate themselves TO the new system Of labor In the
the wheat crop is reported to be fair average Oats,
corn and cotton have not as yet suffered material IN;
plenty Of is required for the development OF these
wSsa. 70 Damsndsd S pSai ~ n
Rome on the 23d inst
ALABAMA.-The crops in the eastern portion
Of Baror County and In the fertile lands along the Chat
tahooche River said to have been seriously injured
by drouh but in other portions Of the State the pros
peet Ia moro promising
MIssIssIPPI.-A letter from the interior Of the
State says that in consequence Of protraced drouth the
prospect of is far from encouraging Rain greatly
needed Cotton has not suffered yet and the crop, thus
far, gives promise OF a fine yield
SOUTH CAR0LINA.-A correspondent writing
from Camden, says; I'VE blessed with excellent
crop prospects, for all the crops hourshng every.