New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
AurieuIturnI Prospects The Drouih.

Va. tru., thu, the strength Of the drouth that has
prevailed through May and June, from Maine to
Minnesota, ia at lepgth broken. We have bad some
gentle rains in this vicinity SINCE July came IN, and
in other sections they have been heavy aud OF run
cent continuance ~ insure good soaking OF the
earth That bas not been the case here, but rain is
now falling. July :, and we have hope VI enough.
No staple crop but grass has materially suffered III
t.is State and that Is not u universal failure. The
wheat crop. as a general thing. Is great one be-
You'd peradventur-. Rye is good IN tie districts
where that 10 generally grown. The only very bad
grain crop will be os there !, ye; plenty OF time
for corn aud We prcdic, a good crop. DAIRY prUd-
ucss and meat are also ilkoly to be abundant.
The following il tie latest Of tho agrieuligf
al prospects o: Europe taken from The Mark Lam
ErpreD Of June -;
Win alterations Of cloud and sunshine up to
Thursday night, the weather has been suitable aud
very growing. 4 heavy fall oi ram then erper-
rno.d likely 10 occasion floods and pas The slccess
iul blooming OF tue forward wheat IA doubt but all
Syriuy corn will be benefited. and the lAie short
lite Of grhss he succeeded by abundance. Northern
Ialy. However, has followed Hungary IN Der com.
plhu- r-spccts the cfop., not because oil drought
but from th- sup-rabundanoe OF wet, which ias &c
riou-ly aid the wheat while the temperature Las
been un N Ially low and uugcnia!. Pines there
fore have been risng; ne ley have again Ia
France. Belgium, Holland, and several pars Of Ger
many and even SpAin not from ieArs OF the cropr,
for they promise WELL but becaGre stocks have been
running sort Ia the large consuming Countries. We
consequently have had Continental orders from the
lOwness Of our quotations, Gud though neither our
own consumption nor The slightest speculation has
sery cd ~ stimulus 10 jrces they have rather hard
ri ed through the week. In fact unless American
supplies flow in NJ lDorai rate. there sppenus
more pfospoOt OF a further advance than thai any
retroeade movement will take place.
IL must be remembered. too that beyond tie
sdefsiion OF short yield IN this country the flour
made OF !ast year . crop ia also very deficient, and
o, poor quality. An unusual demand has titus Oh
talned for good foreign which cannot now be re-
placed by imports from amy part o: the world ~
10 meet the present currency, while our own next
GATHERINGS yet too critical and distant Tor any
lance. Even New-lork, with nil its fluctuations
from the war, has eyInoed more tone, and al TO
ceipts in the West have declined, and labor fails We
can hardly look for lower rates Ills eide harvest
borrower is peace gatherings ure becoming stronger
should their object 10 attained, there would be AL
Immediate and heavy diversion TO the Southern
States which are greatly suffering.
We would respectfully inform our London friend
that we have lately had two other peace gather
ings"-one at gettysburg and one at yicksbug
which may have an influence upon the grain market,
~ there is likely TO be "a heavy diversion TO the
Southern States.
Altogether, the agricultural prospects of this conn
try are encouraging both for good crops and good
market at home and abroad