The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-07

gensleness and tenderness was not
. shsps liasssy 1loadL Old btager,'
in HATpers for June. --
{
49,. The Bread stsAs Oetioek.
'dl Recent Developments seem q
render i apparent that the Bread
S,ufis market il likely % have .
sone~hst sstsoegsr sapporta be-
tween the present To and them
next harvaa.t than had been caicu7
lated upon. during he earlier stag.
60 Of the season. Seldom hayas the
! stocks Of Wheat and Flour.in the
principal Atlantic markets. been
down TO % low 1 figure % At pres
! ept. while the snrplns in the ipA
terror 10 said to be .moderates Some
upasties Estimate this surplus 81
! Wheat 70 be marketed before the
new crop becomes available -
high A. eight million bushels, but
others belisve it will fall consider-
ably below that figure. Nashville
the EnRlish, French and German
markets maintain : pretty strong
tone. AleadiDg English suthority
statessthat the stock Of Wheat IN
: the Eaglish markets isorsdaccd 70
. comparatively low figure, and
that the prospect becomes more
: and more confirmed that from the
principal sources upon- which that
country 10 accustomed to relv, thu
supplies win be less than usnal,
while the wants OF the Kingdom
, will undoubtedly he largs. From
Russis the deficiency IN the sup
plies, II Is stated. will Be consider
able, while ., very limited assist
ance 10 to, be expected from the
French aud German ports, some
Of which are now actually drawing
supplies from England. The same
authority is mot At al! sanguins in
regard to the quantity Of Wheat
to be drawn from our Atlantic
ports, which it is remarked, will be
to some extent dependent upon the
progress ofthe growing crop. Con-
siderable supplies from Califor mia,
however, are assured, though late
shipments thence can hardly lie
come available during the present
harvest year. The surplus yet TO
be disposed Of in California, ia
only about seventy tous. From
Australia much less Wheat than
had been expected is likely to be
received. A late Australian circu.
lar states that the surplus Wheat
of the last crop in the Colonies,
available for export. would not ex.
coed forty thousand tons, instead
OF 100000, tons, AZ previously
estimated; and. that prices in AIDE
laide had advanced to a Cd. q s..
per bushel. A reported deficiency
Of twenty i've to fifty per cent. in
the incoming CALIFORNIA; Whea,
crop, which sixty days ago psomis
ed to be ths'largest on record, car
hardly fail 10 makes deep impress
sion upon the markets in due sea
son. Our exchanges in the West
eru and Middle States, on tn,
other hand, report IN increase il
the breadth Of land seeded t.
Spring Wheat, and that the stand
ofboth Spring and Winter grovths
.pressntra remarkably thrifty APP
pearance. With . reasonably n
lvorable season, then, there 10 rea-
son to believe that the harvest or
the Atlantic side OF the Contlnen,
will be . fruitful one. In Ieear.
to Indian Corn, which is scarcely
less in Importance than Wheat, til,
crop reports are not 90 favorable
The season has been 90 backward
thatimany thousands Of acres dc.
signed for Corn have not yet beer
planted, and . large per centag,
not even plowed. To sum up, il
the principal Western growing
States thsre 10 said to- be "a, In
creass ID the area devoted e
Wheat Of ten to twelve per cent
over last year, while as. regards
Corn and Oats the dslciency ID
twenty to twenty-five per cent .,
least Happily. the stock OF old
Corn in the country was never "a
large - At present. In Wow Of
the tactse TINS grouped it weuld
seem that prices of Bresd Stuff
are not likely 10 rule materially
lower between this and next har>
vest, while there is margin fol
An advance, should the crope en- i
counter any serious drawback from
their numerous enemies. - on1