New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-08
InPosrs.

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great proportion of this increase bas come from orr
pos, may naturally be inferred from the fact that
England has sent us fs,OoO,o00 in gold already dis
year. No doubt the will seriously curtail
ports but we think there will be such great reduc-
ton The Marx Lane Express anticipates, for do
harvesting, planting, aud cultivatng entirely by
machinery now that probsbly harvest a greater
average OF bushels 10 the hand tan any nation in the
world. In many parts OF the Western country, there
is quite half OF the old crop still hand, and any
excessive foreg drain would be by the movement
Of these reserves toward the seaboard The State Of
Iowa alone, as we stated last week, il is estimated,
will have twenty million bushels Of wheat TO spare;
other States must be able to do as well.
From Pennsylvan hear that in Delaware, Ches-
ter, Lancaster Dauphin Berks Backs, and North
ampton Counties the grain harvest has been abundant,
and the grass about fair average crop. friend
writes from Bradford County that hay, wheat, and
rye are nearly or quite All average; wheat and rye
were somewhat Winter-kiledi corn is lighter than
usual and potatoes and buckwheat were looking well.
From Norwalk, Ohio Mr. Pease writes us on July 10:
Huron and Erie Count mostly finished.
will not quite. Wheat
saved good condition. /. b.ckwGd 1:
Our fsrIne bats on band at ..s. one foura of last y..
wheat and more u, THAI Of corn O.' viii BE- sss m:
pc. o. to whole onr f.rm.rs have more to cell than for
msny year. betcrsthe breadth plsned aud is much
shis vicinity this year than ever beiore'
From Lynn County. Iowa, a friend writes ne:
have just returned from tour q 40 mies.oush to Kss.
River tcrO,sng it once to DIS Mcnss hense north 70 say
County asd II, aT%s T1s wos, Wheat + SsS,
but there ssns complaints of u.t judge the crop VII
S.sss though having often been twice plated Cane win
be about swo-thirds Of crop
From the ncighboring State of Wisconsin We learn
from Dakota that
"rhe wheat crop very Hight IN this vicinity; a I'M.
acre hroosbSa, the Safe win not exceed oneba
think that the ola .sScs = ns.er sIuisd than I. ..y.'.
4 near the usual amount planted this season"
And from Metomen, in the same State, q farmer who
has made recent trip through Fond du Lac County,
81 says:
The hay I. .bundan .ndi pretty much .se.rss
calves there 5u ,. oes s ss ,fs beer
from 's each S s ss 3,
,ssr a' crop :sss, re s "a:
grain good crop. sfs6
ssi much Encouraged ecnas s,sp
s' is Ss:n sh PEP people
Twenty bushels per acre La N, that too high and to % e.
sSu At he .s$s tim. ls. cn..si,a s.s.a
e1cesded anything ever known in ..s Stat: OF The.
the have much trouble prevent from bec.saus
of other .hers IS. than in Of the Ps.vics:s-
wbs., Is s.fe from rust or blight of any
wet harvest Of which /. probability the pre- M
for had clchins weather for the last three wsrf.
this county Oar money l. poor bat coursse good We .s
s do ss s. e: ses ss tor
h 9th are ordered on ard when me eroS Ne
That's the right sort of talk, and what might b
expected frou stout-hearted Western farmer From
Illinois we have only one letter this week from Nor
Ger County, but it assumes TO speak for several cos'
ties We call attention to correspondents Iooss
way of estimating the average yield Of grain. He
saws il ranges from 10 25 bushels per acre. Arc We
10 understand that the average really III bushels
! is it less or more
"Ths wheat b.rve,. just over and ssnd yeu .S.d r
ens H. have been over ns eS"I ~, ", stad %
trp 70 Fort Mones In all tli. region the yield WI p
:,ps What s F. wheat harvested
dedy easofdn. crop for Ri, region Eys sn s ssss
III. weather co ana Dry and all kinds Of grain WIN be s'sd
| In good condition"
farmer in Scion, Cuyahoga Courty, Ohio, wptes
us that the hay ciop is not than half an aver s
owing to pr0racted drcutn nut III u secures III 60
condition The oat crop early in the season promised
we'll but it comes in light and short. Potatoes wiz %
ANAL, and few in the hill. The bug has entirety
destroyed many pieces There was large ores"'n
planted to corn but average crop 10 not expe''so
In consequence of the dePredations Of worms ~"
destruction by drouth. There has been no fruit ex
cent appes this season. and this crop will be smail ara
of inferior quality account Of the two severe i'.ss
In the latter part of May. The pastures in our friend
uephborhood are almost entirely bare Of forage, M
the cattle have poor pickings after the myriads OF graz
boppers have had their fill. Farm products are senise
at low prices-butter being cents hogs cents, woes
90 to 30 cents, and cheese finding only noninai -
at cents. There has been little sale for th's Foss
staple of Northern Ohio that large quantities 'ess
accumulated on the dairy shelves, and farmers
anxiously waiting for better times in sep'ese
"Chcese buyers from the East, West and SCUM, ~
our correspondent, " viii find in The ksssse
FAN the finest lot Of cheese ever made in On's y
| FscApx on A SUPPOSED PRwargxR rron pnnAs
pgLpAiA-Inforust on WIS lodged with the Chisf e1
Police ON Monday that saspsious looking scnoonSx