The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-29

in Europe clipped from the New York
Herald, viii be of interest to our
readers.
LONDON. July 22.-Advices received
in London from the country districts of
England to this date represent that not
withstaading the favorable prospects
during this season for sowing and the
encouragement given by the early
growth, the late incessant rains have
caused almost irreparable damage to the
crops throughout the Kingdom. The
entire advance in wheat has been s
shillings per quarter since the recent ex-
element respecting the crop movement
from America and elsewhere set in.
In respect to any further advance. much
viii depend upon the steadiness and
sound judgment of the operators
1t is regarded, however, as improba-
bic that even favorable weather will
operate to produce any considerable de-
Advices from Hungary report consid-
cradle damage in the fields without adj
vance in price there until the London
market becomes improved.
In South Russia there has been more
damage from drought than from wet
which Will, however, limit the Odessa
shipment.
In France, besides the floods, the
harvest is later than last year and not so
good
There is a sharp demand for, and a
large trade in, all classes of American
wheat, -four, maze, and barley, at high
er figures, with large orders already wait
ing communication. only small proper
tlon having yet gone forward, principally
now on French account. Large orders
will 90 out if, upon inquiry from France,
business is animated, but the weather
being better, operators are, in many
cases dcsirous to secure profits
Ner Iork Herald, July a.
The prospects of busy season arc
good, as the foreign grain producing
countries appear to have suffered from
the weather and will only turn out a
small crop. For years and years the
grain of the United States has gone a
long way toward feeding the inhabitants
of the British Islands, but Russia has
Away: been competitor in the market,
as immense quantles of wheat have been
shipped every year to Liverpool and
other ports. Last year Russia exported
by rail and sea from so, 600 to IS, 900
bushels. The greater portion of that
grain goes to Mediterranean ports, so
that, if there was any scarcity of grain
in Russia, for instance, should their
yield drop to 40,000,00O the demand
would evidently fall upon the United
States, as the Algerian supply will be
nearly entirly consumed by France
Advices from Russia state that there
was a drought for five weeks in the re-
gion around Taganrog, and consequently
the winter wheat and most of the spring
wheat has been entirely lost in that re-
gion.
In Tamboy the cereal crops are not well
SpohcH OF, out at CsOmlc, Dlrr0uth,
Ostrogojsh, Bogontehar, Simbrisk. and
Samara the appearance of the growing
crops are satisfactory. Hungary will
have a comparatively small crop; but re-
ports speak very highly of the quality.
The wheat crop in France has not been
much damaged by the inundation, as
that affected their wine country, and the
yield will probably be a little under the
average. The prospects in Germany arc
fair but the recent rain may have affect
ed them. To the present aspect of
affairs it is the opinion of many of our
largest grain merchants that the demand
on our breadstuffs will quite equal if not
be greater than the fall of 1873.