New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09

s;d no, suffer sSicusy anywben and INC whcse c"un.
try having hseIy .,ter sised g. copious rams, .ne
plants art Low mak1n rapid progress ano .ucy
s,o,n;se fun weld and the indcatioss are tns, 'oe
cr6p, in quantity and quality viii be COCO than i,
Altogether the crops Of 1850 viii be lsgges ~ If
any PREVIOUS year. there being an Increased bfeA ~
ground under cultivation, aud the yle'o per acre -
Ia The aggregate reach full average. me PrVoNss
Of the present harvest ~ith the Surplus OF last years
crobs now On hand will fill mp the vacuum caused ny me
deficient haryess Of the las three years aud .ns res'
will insure the return Of moderate prices loi tDe ps,gs
saries Of life and all the prominent interests Oh INC
country will now move steadily forward, under iui
salt through season Of general aed unpara'e'eo
prosperity. II is not likely that anything WIZ occur
TO proven; the realization VI the present sPienoo PIo
pects Wheat, oats, barley, and hay may be consid-
cred safe and corn is 20 far advanced that 1t Is not IN
much danger from dry weather hereafter ana is ior
wardness will save il from the danger OF premature
Fall frosts. With large corn crop, we may OF course
expect a corresponding supply Of that o.her great
Western siaple-bogs. For the laner feed VIII De
sbuDdant and cheap and the prospective prices are
such as to induce farmers to take extra care Of sng1
stock. Already contracts have been made for early
Fall delivery at Sc 1896 40 y 100 ID net This Is
extraordinary price, considering the large crops OF
grain, but il lie not out OF proportion TO the present
prices Of provisions. There figures however are not
TO be held as an index for the seaon. The crop OF
hogs from present Indications will be larger than IN
any previous year, and as the season will commence
early with pretty free supplies, prices Will be more
hing over that figure. The business is not in favor
able condition for packers. The season lie more likely
10 be disastrous than profitable ONE but, in any
event farmers promise 10 be we'll paid ard this with
The abundant supply Of conn., will insure TO producers
pa ying prices and, however poorly kbuyers may
fare hograsers and the general agricultural interests
Of the country will DO well.
An exhibit Of the condition Of the La Crosse Road
Lac been issued by the Receiver Of that road Copies
may be had of Mr.. +. Randall, No. SO Wall street.
We make the following extracts:
EASTERN DvIsoSThs section Of the road extending from
Milwaukee Portage City 50 miles Is subject 10 the following
| liabiltier viz; - =,
rundd DebConssting of First Mortgage, Mortgage to the
city Milwaukee and the Second Mortgage called amount
tbs Aggregate 81 l4o and subject to al annual
charge and sinking fuEd for the redonp
| ton Of SsOoOOO the inst Mortgage Bonds. . -
IneumbaRces Upon the depot 1nds ana orid
Mwsukee there outstanding mortgages and meohan-
| ics Hens amounting IN the aggregate to $4,000.
Right WayThtetn miles unsettled for and remaining 70
| be acquired; estimated cost . IS, 600
Fne9-1hty Eve niles remain to an estimated
Buadisgs Needed "A brick blacksmith shop Milwaukee
| and fixtures estimated cost t5.ct0 . -
ue On Rotiing Stoek-n August 1850, Mr. Chamberlain
lille possession the road purchased 10 house reght ald
his tx refor secured BY chae mort
gaze upon chased There remain to be paid this
uniting to Fs 81, which seyenly
nature August Is Noveu Der H. 1850 and February t ls
the Ia Milwaukee subject to lax titles Vhe anounI
| necessary 10 setilo these claims Ia Uncertain
The membranes and claims upon the income
this section road due AID to become due before the
! lst VI January 1861, nzy be summed up as follows;
The interest and sinking fund low in sre'rs amounts 10
IN