New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

The Nep Orleans Picayune, OF Friday last, thns
notices the money and exchange market OF that ety
The income Of the Osn there w ws little strictly
pager to be found in the hands OF Outside opsrsos
change market SaD n The
supply Of most descriptions ample 70 meet al orans
iens we're USs barely We foSS.
clear sterling bills Bspn rs'ss dos D Sixty
SsV Bills on New York &C., lali y ct discount Sight !9f
and p Ct premium.
The Milwaukee Sentinel Gays;
The Weld of grain far surpasses tue expectation OF
our farmers We think it safe to put the average ylel1
of the State at twenty bushels 10 the acre. inns W
be double the yield Of last year. and the o1esah a
greater than in 1859. The estimate, therefore, VI
twenty five million bushels, as the wheat crop OF WIS
consin for 1860, is reasonable one. But II 10 not
wheat alone that farmers have raised this year
They have good crops of hay, and large ones Of rye
oats and barley. And should ultimate frost come 70
blast their hopes the yield of corn will be unPrece'
IDENTIFY large. AT the present tne &c promises better
than we have ever known it TO do Potatoes TOO are
very abundant and of excellent quality. There s no
appearance of rot, nor any likelihood Of it.
The Chicago Daily TIMES says:
The harvest has been most suspicious one, the
weather favOripg the cutting and gathering Of grain,
and it is now secure. We hear wonderful storiee
about the of the wheat and the abundance of the
general yield. In some localities there is afu average
of fifty bushels TO the acre. and instances very
where the yield less than thirty Tenty bushes 70
the 1t is great crop-such as has never before
been known in this country The farmers, who are
already selling their grain at fair prices, have good
reason for feeling good. They now pay of their
debts, have money TO spare, some Of them, and live
once again like independent men, In every Western
State the wheat crop has turned out WELL The only
exception In the western part Of Missouri and por.
ton of Kansas, where the drouth and hot weather
killed almost every species of grain and vegetation.
Some portions Of the South have been similarly unfor
tunate. The West has drawn rich prize in her wheat
hsrvest-ODe that will help her eecually out Of her
financial difficulties; and the prospects now very
good that abe will draw another rich prize, that viii
be of more value to her, in her corn crop, which
is now maturing.
Exchange declined another quarter to day, the cur
rent selling rate being of cent premium for cur
rency. The decline dus to the large surplus now
hand, and likely TO accumulate, and the small de-
maDd for it for currency, was also 10 far supply. IL
has been coming in quite freely for the last twenty
four hours and with the further fall of exchange k
will continue 10 be attracted here. The heavier banks
don't care to purchase, but took it at par from
TONERS. Par is all it would command in the street.
The bar ks will doubtless maintain il at 1 premium
long possble but the prospect 1t must touch par
ere many weeks.
We extract the following from VIM. P. wrigh, 81
Co.'s New York Cotton Circular:
CROP-Rsns less heavy have fallen most Of the
10Th August 1885, confined to edge the Calf aid
no. extend any distance into the st-or Opinions are eOn
the very light sandy ridges the damage BY drooh possibly cam
bottoms land much rain has fa,n the .ssspg yslsy
these rains will do mech good provided the weather
%os ' reports pO and ss Ss figure.
leans the snd shortes estimates from Georgia
The fol owing Of the movement In Cotton since
the 1T September last pared with the previous four years;
1860. 1859. 1855: is55: IS3S;
Reed at Pts. a +200 87O5,000 30lo eco $1,000 stsuo
Ex. TO CT Br2e6SOO0 198sveO ls0t coo Lt!SU s4So0
Elk. to france. sS00 $4,000 S,s01 tS@ saS@
Ex to oth.Epts 1885, 600 81 200 5sICW til0W oUW
Ttal E1p'pn 37s7OOO 2s7sOOo 2530Oo 1lD,o0o ASSOC
Stock on hand $4,000 1900 soW Ho $1,000
Rso'SssFs.. ,SsS ,s s$S ,s iSS s sSSs 1900
tx to France SOD 1000 500 LOCO
foot fDts