New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09
THE CROPS.

Sunshine and clouds" alternately have sway in
Grfat Britain at this Of their desperate extre
nifty but unbsppiy there i, constant occasion to
depore the clouds and rsn than FOR mutual congrstu
lations that period of sunshine has cone. October
opened with nine days Of fair weather, which must
have Eeemed nine ages 70 the soaked and sprinkled
public; but Just when every nerve Of man and beast
in the country being strained TO gather the out
standing harvest 1.-THE rain descended and the foods
"csme" again for tso days, and then frost snsQed
The MarE-I1ne Express market article says;
The ten dry days were however, Of immense
service the country and the bulk Of the corn crcpe
Beans excepted, may now be Considered as gathered
The fine drying winds recently experienced viii place
the later gatherings foremost IN point OF condition. bu
without extraordinary wea.her for the next fortnight
there lie very little chance tr dry sample OF Bsals
Flowing where practicable has commenc ID iu earnest
but the sowing OF Wheat this Autumn must be gen
orally backward the land being foul and wet. Very
little change can be noted IN the value OF old and ace
new Wheat during the week On! son, damp new mas
been lese in favor upon better acquaintance. Very
little can be used with Old for the manufacture OF Hour
Prices therefore for such qualities have further re-
ceded and have been irregular, party under the III
fence of former British sdvioes and partly ftou Their
own necessities, foreign markets have generally been
rather dearer for good Wheat This has been The case
In France Belgium, Holland, and the Baltic "a wei %
at Odessa the Dsnubisu Principaities and S,u.hern
Europe. But In America the immense deliveries
w
from Europe, have brought about some reduction In
the value OF Breadstuns.
II aso contains table Of imports and exports OF
bresdstus in the third quarters Of 1860 and 1889 from
which we learn that Of imports there has been an
ipcreass these las. three months the Same period
Of LIST year in
Wless buah 2es 80. Beans bah ls ga
Sst,s{s Sc Ses- F1Oas-
rive bush............. 4s.-S4l
i-pp vta ~
exports which have increased are about 10000 blshel
Of wheat, and $50 cxts of -four. A comprehensive
suryey of the whole question is the folio wing editorial
from the game able journal:
Tbe chsp0e In tbs weather at the full Of the moon,
and the few days Of freedom from rain during the pass
week have proved some alienation tc those tsr mers
who had not previously been able TO secure their crops
This came too late however TO be Of any avsu to the
country at large ID making any spprecisble difference
in the average quality Quanry OF the produce OF ne
harvest great deal OF rn 100, 3 not yet ana no"
never can be properly mAlrrec hsyl'8 rece.Seo
check which even in the esiier months prevented is
nropress By this the days to short, the DE WE
hang too long the fields, the snn bears 700 tle
power and the nights are TOO colo and cunning i0r 'ne
grain to make % the nee tnat mas oeen i0ss' mere
e no genial warmth IL the soil 10 promote tle ripen-
ing and reet deal Of corn is still 30 back ward that
IL is Impossible il should ever rpen az al and VIII only
be Fit for fodder. In al probability the entire gathsr
ing in of the CROPS will Lot be completed before tns
cid Of this or even the beginning o. the next month
We hazs-ded an opinion few weeks since that the
actual deficiency IN produce Of whest would sraonnt 70
one-fftb; ard certainly everything thsi mas snoe
taken place mas tended 10 confirm thus Even those
who 81 the tine were ispgune TO tai 10 with sach
view OF the care conv ced that 1t was BY 10
NJ cans an exaggerated OF Q; and that even nuoh
larger deficiency NAY be expected account OF tue
smaller breadth than ussl having been sown iAsI se-
sop In conse queDcs Of the high price Of barley.
Under these serious circumstances TnicA are muen
mon OAR With.bose Of the year 1916, "a necess ny
~ look aronnd n 10 what prospect we have o. 90
,sninq an ads qutte supply rom abroad The follow
i1g are the pOrts OF west snd hour AZ Whes loI
tbe se ven J cars from 1858 70 1853 mclusiyo' o..
,o,s ...6 2I7 90. 1888 StS iss
p5f....- ...s..s's'sss4 4,ogS i'''' '''''''''
1879 IN III Divide BY p ssaSs $50
0osl -
lVo0fIoSl -40- 10
Average
This table shows that taking one year WIN aoosner'
we cannot get through with less than four ana tafee
quarter million quariers BIT the most notable iSct ~
That tie last Il yehrs-ip three OF WIN the ~ops
were above the average in proc ny 0aS
have averaged nearly Ave million quarters "A o9ol'o
TIE greater part Of which well Of the native pro-
DUR wss consumed before the present harvest was
ready How, then DO stand in regard 10 the pres
en- stock If wheat hard, and tie prospect Of i'm
poTtationk in TIE coming ee-sOn
BY the official returne, which we have recently pub
ebed II appears that IN tho eight months Of the present
year, ending Aug. 81 have imported, in wheat and
fiour az fOllONs: