, 1860-07-03

The receipts of corn to-day were l2a,s's
bushels and the shipments o, 900 bushels. The
market opened with sales Of No. at 4s!@4'4e
in store; but it speedily became heavy, and
prices declined 1@lc below Saturdays ruling
quotations, and although there ~as temPora-
~ reaction on 'ChAnge, still The market closed
dull and heavy, at 41c for No. ! in store. About
125, 600 bushels changcd hands at47ic for good
River Mixed in store; 46ic for No. Canal:
zsl@4st: for Nc. I in ttore; A5a@4sc for No.
2; aud 43c for Rejected. Wheat opened dull
nnder the influence Of the Anglo Sa1on's news,
aud prices receded }c; but owing 10 report
thtt the amount Of wheat in store was much
lower than the estima.es, the market rallied aud
c.oaed to1erably firm. About $4,000 bushels
were sold ut &1.oCt al ,o7c for No. Spring in
store; slo5@l.oSte for No. ! and ao@sle
for Rejected. Flour was quiet and without ma
teriai change, With limited sales at s4.so@5-co
for good to choice Spring extras. Oats dull
and declined l6a1c-eG@26ac being the range
OF prices for No. in store. Rye nnd ba1les
nominal. Freights were very hrn, hut There
IL no material advance. Five vessels were en-
esRed II Sc for corn to Buffalo, 7@7fc for corn
to Osvego, and &c to ogdenaburgh.
TnE Cpors IN 7nE Son1HwEsr,-The specaa
.-.norxer Of the y. r. Hra4, writes a. follows
This sensible condnct ia producing its reward
Eerer sipce the West was drst settled was thers
20 fair = .p1otpec. Of = bount.!ul haTest q
fhrre In this ear. The weatbtr. Il is spring wa'
vsrv omen, and the fnrmerB throughout the wes
vrre enabled to put In mare cora than usual
and = VERY large breadth Of spring wheat
North Of the sortieth parallel these crops looi
upcommonly uell Another fortnight or thrc'
weeks Of favorable weather. without rust Of ~
iIlioois. Michigan aud Minnesota, will reap aI
.veraee Of twenty bushels Of wheat to th'
acre-yerT considerably more than the creates
erop ever raised. If the autumn frosts be y
earlier th4n usual. the corn crop "lll DC in1i.
twenty five per cent. IN excess OF the average
aeReration in describing the prsiries Of Cen
tfa1 Illinois and Iowa at the present time
Wheat fields spread miles upon miles along III
lines Of the Railroads. ,-as far u the eye cal
1sach + dark green Sea Of wheat waves in tb
sunshine, promising nobls yield. In Iowa
eapecially. the scene IL very striking. Fo
thirty miles west Of Davenport, 1he Mississippi
and Missouri railroad ploughs it, way througi
m eppAstutfy bound!ehs ezpanse of wheat, 40
vet ibe staple products Of 1owa are corn. bee
ind pork. One is almost tempted to wonde
where moaths can be found TO consume 3
rnnke IN imposing appearance, but the amouE
Of land planted i immense. The gras. crop I
illinois il short, and that Of Ohio, INDIAN
Iora, Ac.. Will also be below an average. -,
South Of the fortiesh parallel Of latitude IL
nrnsnert II not 30 cheering. In the belt {
country extending from IS 81 deg. 70 40 De!
north Latitude, and from the western bouDd.t
Of Kausas 10 Virginia. : fatal drought preEe'
ID eilspring, Neither Kansas nor Alssgnfa II :.
yield any wheat this year, and probably n' p
little corn. Missouri will produce but Att
hemp: in parts OF Southern illinois, whore II
WHEAT harvest IL in progress, tbs yield will n
Eenerally e1cesd cor bushels 10 the acre;
Tennessee and Kenaucky <also in Alabama AZ
other parts Of the South) The crop will also
Light, both in wheat and corn. Hopes are e'
tertatned in this central region that the rece1
rains may revive the corn but the crop cam
BE- u average. The country must rely Ii
yesr apoI the Northern Ssates Of tho Wei
ant unlesa some unforeseen accident oceu,
ta&s s'1ssaos viii pf2rs val fopadsa-. ..-