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WHEAT CRoP.-We have heard complains from various parts of ille Union, q tfIe in- jury sustained by the wheat crop, by being winter killed. Al one time il was supposed the injury would in many districts prduce almost an entire failure; bat since, the season has been favorable, and in sections of the country where large iields were supposed to be destroyed, i, has come forward, and now promises an average crop.

 Those acquainted win the production of wheat in the United States know we'll Ina, generally but liitle can be told with certain ty as to its produeiyeness. until about inc time of harvest; and II is often the case when leas, promising in the early part of the sea- son, that the crop is best.

 From all we can gather, we are disposed to believe that the wheat crop IS less prom isinS than usual, anebuiless the scasop should copnnhe favorable, the average will fall con siderably short of its usual qnanlily.-iS. Lcnis Union.