New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
tursi journal u Europe confirms the same views ~
live to the homs harvest, while Of Contlnsuta crsp

tursI Journal u Europe, confirms tho same views ras
tive to tho homs harvess, while Of Continsussi zss
prospects II remarks: =
v .ss 3: :. =: H. & .ts been ;s s VIE
hsvs fAles below tho:e q ls ysss inward q ~ o.
iSuy .g.i = DE recipe; s. :oci ~ .. isesss:sl We =
Witch s:s h.a bali sh.s q any year 4 -. =
he ~; s.s e. We ". ny. FL 5.
s 4 e s e. s:1s G 81 s ,s bee,
N amy q ioSasts sni is IN the pssyiac.s ssSinos Ok
hundred .qa.re miles q country been dsvsd b As
scsi. s, III .sss"S 30. I'll isy esS.s = .ssss
10 pccs 0dsssa s @ lessen Ne exports sSsaos saotha
The account. from France Bis tkoss Of the u.Asa K.
AID Brittany, lie wbssi hes .nsi Hs is,sy ~. -
wss.hss except sof :. rets.dne IL growth Ba IN " -
ipe's sss cop A,ons sisonins md sIias s.x
:. s. s:;sI ~. believe: 5:
On e s. ~ .ss1: s 8: =: -
expectation e this country, Tho rcs Of vh.s. Il rss is
~ Per sS0 md .ueh ssns cosia not 70 sIposisi .
any port IN England = prost even vithoe: ess Il
ss:. q sss ssss. = ss ss ss.. -: & S.s
From lows, we learn that local editor, who q juGe
returned from visit to the valleys Of the Msquoksta
wspdpnicon, Cedar, Beaver, Iowa, and Boone Rivsss
has found the crops Of every kind looking exceedingly
promising He states that the breadth Of wheat so~s
il unusually large, and generally fun Of promise. ne
scarcity of rain in the early part Of the season affected
the growth Of ssw bat the heads said To b long
and wen alled already Tho harvest Of Spring whsas
will commsnoo in ten days or . fortnight a futhsss
and the Winter wheat Is almost ready for cutting.
Our previous advces In respect 10 corn are couarmed
It il said to be making very rapid growth and farmers
anticipate larger crop than has been cut for years.
hal rx>% .ofyar
drouth, and such generally the case we believer sa
near Burlington, Topeka aud Msrysviue, The essa
crop Il reported az having received much benefit frs
recent showers and to be looking promsng thaa
asusL - ~
We have seen It asserted that the wheat crop &
Iowa, Wisconsin, Northern Rlnois, Michigan, -
Minnesota, will average o. high ss twenty bushels -
the aero, but We think this too high figure; We sss
prepared however to admit that II present psospscs
remain unchanged, the corn crop will be quartsr
Larger than Last year. Minnesota paper states tha1
much damage has been done 70 wheat in that STATE ~
very heavy rains, which have fallen in the wheat ds
ricts within week, and that If tho weather counsss
az showery and cold the crop wiz be materially short
sned; but we are inclined to the belief that the spprs
tensions are unreasonable; local damage may have
been inflicted but the aggregate yisld must be Large.
A correspondent at Mortified writes under dste -
July Sd inst that should the weather continue favor
able Until the wheat crop Ia npened-say three weshr
tho average yield for the State must be ss high ~ -
bushels. Last year, according to bis statement, IL
average WA 3 bushels Wheat Is now worth -
cents and with the prospect Of good crop sod ~
prices the farmers are feeling better than they havs
since the crash of 81. In his seciou, osts osses
farley rye and potatoes are looking as well a. oos'4
be desired II i estimated that nearly 10 200 inns-
Grants have sestled on Minnesota farms during II
past twelvemouth
Barley In Ohio viii be better than ordinarily, -
suspect, and very ans crop of hay has been out Os1
are reported q being very fair and potatoes and otA~
roots-of which there is not half - much grown ~
profitable and rational mode Of stock feeding dsaaaAs
-sre unusually good. The clip Of wool 10 the Bscksys
State is estimated at 900 900 pounds giving reveans
Of more tran $i,0Oo,0oo, at prices whiA
are equal 70 the average Of last year. Ons
Columbus wool broker has bought l50,ooo
pounds at prices varying from 80 To 50 css1a
per pound. Tie Cincinnati Gazette says Of Its eva
State and tho West generally, that tho crops proiss
better than its previous accounts had led 1t 70
hope and that after making allowance for districts
where the crop had suffered from severe weather n
TIE Winter and from other causes, such a. rust, ~
rsvsges of the fly, &c., during the last three months.
It safe to estimate the crops in the aggregate at fan
average, and including all the wheat-rowng States IN
the West. the yield is fully twice as large ~ thai q
1853.
"wheat, oats, barley, and hay may DO conadersd
safe and corn is 30 lar advanced that it 10 not in much
danger from dry weather hereafter; and its forwar-
meas will cave 1t from the danger of premature Fa0
frosts. With large corn crop, we may, Of cosrsss
expect corresponding supply of that other grssA
Western STAPLE hogs. For the latter feed viii -
abundant and cheap, and the prospective prices arc
such az TO induce farmers to take extra care Of ther
stock. Already contracts have been made for early
Eau delivery at IS 3Os$6 40 y 100 ID, net. Tits b
an extraordinary price, considering the large crops q
n, bot 1t Is not out Of proportion TO tbs presaat
prices of provisions These figures, however, are ~
to be held cut US an index Of the season The crcp q
hogs, from present Indications, VIII bs largsr than h
| any previous year, and 80 the season Will eouues0
early with pretty free supplies prices will be nnss
likely to fall to IS than to be sustained at g. or ssy
thing over that figure"
In Neu. York the month Of June has been OF 10
beet for the farmers generally Of any for many yesss
PAST. We do not remember one which was 90 univsr-
sally propiious to sl farm crops and operations. In
some sections of the STATE particularly In tho valley a
the Hudson River, it has been marked BY drosta
which has materially affected the grass crop, and -
come extent rye and oats But tho and potstses
are looking well, and q good crop will probably -
made. While there has been dry weather Ia o<hav
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