New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19

Tle psst week ss respects weather was little more man H.
S",ncsrt and not hout It's sad influence lhs t.mpea
ha, cesy been increased and the grass nss sb 20 co.
outing but with What bepeht euoa' to be es Sub
l. uly deploaie but all they have realize hitherto
h., been SC nty allowance Of breed It's perhsp vi 49,.
r tbat Il late or IT would have been excessively IsA.
SINE Title fr appears he wheat bat the yoI mS. pst
with VT being yrDw De sa Of wheat on
We'll Grine5 ht soils , oo4 lair, one yet
mon pcb irving and potraced Winter But let As
hore hit hand end ht our worst
seed ueh gsss has been with firer prospects
"1le absence Of sFecuat during me wees h ht b
been si declining but with some places hr pe,p h a
has not e1ese O s, S of goad asa.y
In he baltic though has been backward tue weather
as net en- 50 bad and only rye ms and lover
rates Belgium ard Holland have been tending eo toward de
e southern 19ssR Rs. lf ba Rs Of that
ugl Fmope the billy parts Of the country oelng
Fer any England has been best of as
but this year she Will probably require considerable imports
Turning to our own country eind the assurance OF
previous made doubly by the pastsevendays
The Western country is decidedly in luck, and great
Impetus will undoubtedly be given to its development.
We are not Of those, however, who regard this years
crop as ba IN for ali tie wounds inflicted by the short
barvests of the past three years. Illinois farmers ana
those in other States, great deal OF money, ana
while they will undoubtedly feel much easier this rai
it will require more than one crop to square up
all their hack accounts and set them fairly on their
feet The state things in Illinois is thus &C uratey
portrayed in prvse letter from the Land Office OF
the Central Railroad, recently received:
few words reference crops Our great staple Is corn
Ttisis to furnish the buk Of natea for transportation ~ ne
form Of gan beef polk d as Go Sc ana Tbe no ss
Tire conditions Of soil and climate 80 admirably concur
or hen e7er before known-reachng less than 100 ojOoo
bushels. TIE breadth srttd Is unprecedented and The ysd
per acre will fifty bushels WheH IS cousdered that
he ac1 of cultivation does not exceedtn cents per bush
Il IL vii be perceived that enormous amount OF money Is
be eupel rom this source into the lap OF iaos In
the Southern part the crop on ing 10 the sPlng un WI" NOT
be large, the central it viii be prodgous in the northern
wheat op has been gathered Southern Illinois The
b.ny is plump but the average yield viii exceed ten bushels
per sc In Central Illinois tie breadth was than
,I the farmers having vivid recollection OF the disastrous
sures foi years but the yield will be good In
III no the yield will be enormous exceeding pronioy
yesI. The wheat harvest has commenced in aro Cona;y
in fifteen days win be secured over the whole stat Inc
weather for the last fortnight has been showery Hitherto II
has dry that the wheat talk grew slow and strong SO
that all danger vesccs bursting has been avoided Hence
| scoorgts the chiDchbug fly orweevi
all brencss osde though load were about to be
lifted from the community All are cheerful h2Pe,a aad intent
dspoI dent OF the correspondence IN the disposition on the
eeie promises make substantial payments when they shall
have their crops the numerous inquiries r land
sales and hope to odd in the increased col
lections"
The Railroad Record computes that:
1.-The quantity ofarabe land in Ohio about 1000 600 acres
Acres.
Corn land.
Wheat land aVoVO
Oats snd....,. ...........'.....'.''.'' s s
Tts ayesrs EYE p bushels per acre. In
st and r r[sIcs but Ida, me eo, superiority Of ONO
In ne year 1900 ,y safely predict that Ohio win pro
distributed nearly as follows;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" 30 100000
So
OATS. DUO,Wo
Small grain and potatoes.
This substantially agrees wi,hthe views of The Ohio
Farmer, which recently stated thai the last reports
are even better than those Of two weeks ago. The
Ia rains have put the corn, oats, potatoes, and timo
| Thy alnos beyond ptradvehture
One Of our own correspondents writing from San
| duly a few days since, says:
in Ohio ,nce 1873 have very recently through the State
and hnd the quality superior as the quantity il great Ihe
anti paion tina, u i crops with the nmene quantity
wool which hs. been mostly put in market win
one Interesting here is that in this township Of
%s ha the eau Pef Of hu Pe 0 in tbs &
pr'f,sbe the vines borg by the proximity e tn, ke
ms gon will become the Rhine OF the United states"
A gentleman recently arrived from Kansas informs
Us that the wheat crop is almost if not entirely de-
stroyed Corn viii yield perhaps half crop, aud Po-
tatoes not more than half-so severe has been the
| douth Of this season.
in Il Southern part Of the Territory they have had
no Iain except few showers, for nearly nine months,
and as palural consequence every variety OF farm
produce il burnt and parched 10 death. Toe prairie
grass is said TO be quite killed aud dry finder.
The poor ca.le are uiIerng dreadfuly, and unless
re.f coon arrives in the shape of heavy and la-Liog
rans many hundreds must die from sheer starvation.
Missouri more fortunate THAI her neig1bor, received
copious sho 'ep in of the drouth.parched dis
trcs in ample time TO the crops and C is expected
IL at her sggreta'e yield viii be nearly quite
average one, especially of corn and hemp.
in Maryland, too although 10 Frederick County and
some other localities the wheat heads been gnt
poorly flied, and the grams shriveled, the reports
which reach from other portions Of the State OF
such nature as TO make us ex oect Average crop.
| Penney lvapia and New-Jersey have good crops Of
| gas and grain, and from whas can learn we pre-
sumo their yields will certainly be fully up to tie
average, pIhsps something In some of the
truii Districts of New-Jtrsey, however dry weather
has bad rather unavorsble influence the frat aud
the sbipn, hts This maj ke may essened
| in Consequence.
California, always prolific and wonderful in agrcu
| tmal Trodlrt sfemsto have even exceeded her usual
| capacity. We learn that on the Melced, Tuolunne,
and Stsn:slaus rivers the hsrvet Just gathered has
been an extraordinary one. 10 Tehama, Talare, and
| Los Angeles counties, however, some considerable
dan age was done by frosis aud diminished yield IS
reported from ttem all. California has fairly become
grain exporting State and with each succeeding year
| n G increa,.d grain product rapidly outrunning the
wants of even its marvelOusy du lcating popu,tion
ust make the State dependent upon forei IN market