New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

Decreose of net income .................. S3O.225
The Road is one of tho best managed in the country and
this is the pest II can do Its floating debt win be reduced
and substantial sum expended upon the Road before
dividend is declared upon the common stock.
Earnings of the Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway Com
pany exclusive OF the eastern division Of tho La Crosse
Railroad
1863 ESQ 900 1906 s752 o36 ...lnc... SIZE $780,
The business Of tho Sub-Treaury was: Receipts,
81 75-for Customs, s3l3Oo)i Payments, g. 49,
SOL 81 Balance 6ili,5]1 Al; Gold Notes, $4,000
In Freighs the market has been frner but duh. TIC
engagements were 500 bushels Corn to London b. ST.
and steamer at sd 90 tons Mahogany to Liverpool by
sail at los and 100 bales Cotton, by steamer, at 30d
The nominal rates for Corn to Liverpool is H. 81 3D.
Charcrs-A bark to Cork, for orders with Corn, at 5c
and bark to a direct port in British Channel, with Corn
at is.
Neil Bros. & Co. say Of the cotton crop:
Below we give extracts from orr correspondence
These represent tho general tone While admitting c9n.d.r
able injury rain and the destruction Of III, crops
on tie Red River bottom lands hops Is expressed mt WIN
improved weather better condition 81 a1ifs anu llr
ore by any beyond roach DOWN 10 e etl OF
had continued rainy nd coliy IN the neehooa9od OF
Montgomery Ala ana on the -tn ana Jyth was So Ha
the weather unay0rable for want OF sunshine L. iora we
have reports Of better weather rs also from further south
yet announced that the Red River has ien materially
is sti NJ last mail dates four Feet deep on some
plantations near Shreveport"
From q correspondent On Red River, May II;
Had the season been favorable thirds Of the lands IN
cultivation In 1870 wOud have been planted IN Cotton IN
country tributary this r,er Hui owing 20 tao gn'e
aISs ~ 10 - =, @ No haze I'm, yerv lille ate a.
bor we do not think increased former years per
the valley Of Red RIVER at present from IT'S head
its mouth Is OF water II the water r's on oy
N lst Of june II will have 90 eccdiug very
which present there appearance oeyen then the s
son would be fir advanced coad expect fun yield
The army heretofore has followed overaoEs and la
tcrially iriures a late crop
From o correspondent in Tennessee, May 81
The country tributary Mcnpl has planted tbs year
about planted before tie waT Crop
prospects moderately good some compliant Of 700 hlen
and cool nights producing cut worms which have done
some damage TO tie Young paat some lahI'i' ~ nc
stands bad IN Of the seed being Old no dam
by frost and but little BY overaoE LabreT are Yso kns
wen might be expected IN tbs section white labor con-
stitues about oIe.half the entire force 80 .o..,o
with favorable Memphis vii ship at east 300 600
bales Fall and Wnter-4O0oO being the ages amount
IN Any season before the
Reports iuu Arkansas vary 20 amount planted. From
the beat information should think ai least han peace crop
las been planted But little complaint u bad stands 211
bales is reasonable estimate Tor the growing crop
From correspondent in Georgia Mayo;
Ihear no complaints 10 tbs vicinity and read
none Of Middle Georgia Last ngl hne raa which TIC
cotton wanted and today clear and lne Tor crops.
a Macon paper today says nas favorable news as 70
MAY 27t6. Weather good"
The following is from a correspondent in Florida, May
q, 1866:
tributary Apahchioo compared with that o. lssJ aad
CO. the general impression Is that It il about isoAa'
Recent heavy and continuous rain extending from the
lower part Georgia the upper belt 81 the cotton region In
been high weeks aud plantations tie bot
lands border Of the ChattahOochee Flint and Apa
acheo have been partially inundated and where such
has been the case rcpang had TO be resoried to- Injury
bad doubt deem done 1t the time but re be writers
that has been regained by the ne dry weather OF the last
ten days and confidence being restored some complaints
have made about defective seed but have been
able 70 trace it to extent sufficient 10 dstnb calculation
Experience has taught hot TO put much ih IN the gTu
The laborers thu. far have given satlsfactlon."