Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1878, Page 3

THI CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY: AflGUS’I‘ 21, 1878, W——————-———_—m 3 yleld per acro will not ba up to an average, Many are threshing winter wheat, but are disappointed 1n the quantity and quality.” Oata gencraily good. but, owine to the great heat, much of the crop wad ;u;llhnrruud. The yield per acre Ia better than st year, Efineham.—The dey weather In Jnly minred the ¢orn proapects materially, and the ylcld at present In not estimated at Uaff an average, The early harvest prevented needed cnltare, which In part accounts for the bad condition of the growing crop. There 19 but little winter wheat threshed; the qnality 1 #ood, ut the headx arc hart and damaged,” Condition in some localities will reduca the average yield peracre for the county as com. d with Jaat acason, Tho yleld of oats taabant xhel ame a8 last year. No'compluint s to the uality. i an{m‘—l\ good rain, & few davs since, m- roved corn very mach, and the nrospect in fair ur three. fonrihe of an average yleld per Acre. The threaners are busy at the wintor wheat, which je of fine quality and fair ad 1o guantity? the yield ia not mo great os exvected. ‘Tho ont crop 1a better ihan laat year and the quality falr, Ford. —Corn fiaw improved a little alnco st re. ort, and, with favorable weason, will make at [T tlireo.fanrana of aw avernsc yioid. The yield of winier wheat s betler tinn llgtvenr. ;nd‘llui nality op to & good average. Sprimg wheat ol p invood cnl\tflllun; the yicld 1o mnch nbove ‘The oat crop will be nearly as guod TIHE CROPS. Reports Concerning the Yield and Prospects Throughout Winois. spring Wheat Falir, Corn Look- ing Up, Hay Extra Heavy. Rpectal Dispateh to The Tribune. grpixarietp, 11, Aug. 20,—The following is compilect from advance sheets of the forthcomn- foi August report of the Department of Agrl- culture: Adans.—Corn Is not as promising as at same {ime lnst year: thorough cultiire has heen prevont- ¢ by heavy raing, and many felds arovery weedy: fhle want of thorough draltiage in sadly felt: t recent rains have improved the condition of corn, which 4 somewhat netier than tast month, and ves pronuse of nhaut three-fourthn of an averago Sield.. The yteld of Winter wheat In more than last Jear, but In 0L NCAT 08 much an was expected at Jime'of harvest: the quality {s good. Usts prum- Ired & zoud yield until the intense heat the Arst of July, which nipened the crop prematucely and re- duced the yield, which fs much bolow thst of pro- ions vears, ‘Alexander,—Corn I8 in gnodZstata of cnltivation. snd has, until dry weather, been making very Tavid growth the recent local rains have improved the conultion’ Aomewhat, and more than an aver. age crup is exvect Winter wheat In yield falls far shiort of cxpectatione, And the quality in very snferfor: the genln 1a shriveled, cansed in part by the des and early sprinz and_open. mild winter, 1he yleld of oatd per acre much below 8n Average; m; ml:u;‘ummh of straw induced the crop to Todge badly. Bond.—The continued dronth has serionsly in- jared the prowpects for carn, which docs not romise three-fourths of an averaze yleld. Wine er wheat 13 wtacked fn good conation: { n {ect excelicnt quality; the yield per scre inless than la<t season, The yleld of oata e aboat the gsme ue |ast year; ns far as throshed the yicld the sicld f8_much below expoctatiol Bovne, —Corn hax grown rl]!ldy since the 1nt of July, ont is seill backwnrd, and ix in danger of el caught by the frost: the continued raine the frt hall of July prevented proner cultore, an piny fields are “weedy: the condition does not promise an average yléld. Winter wheat 18 gen. erally n rtacic In good condition, and the yleld per 3cre protisen 10 be more than lael year. Spring wheat hos been secured tn excellent condition; the quality 18 good and_tye yleld fair, or abont the pame us Iast year, The yleld per ncre of vats (s seout the samo or in IK77; eome ficlds badly Jogsed aua fnynred by rust, Brown. ie dry wenther has reduced the proe- pecis for corn, wilch, from prerent indicaltons, wil yvield three-faurthe of an average: the late vlantng s rather the hest, ‘The yield perncre of winier wheat s hetter thin last year, and tho enulity 13 vood. The yield of oats per acre [s uhout oo to the averuze. The anality of hay 1s generally + tho sield pr acre 18 leas than last year, Lurean, =The hot wenther during the first threo weeka of July has lvought the late-planted corn forward very Tapidly, and the prospect fs bettor toan n month ago. “Tue yleld o1 winter wheat per scre 18 not aa large an last year; the quality Is good y Winfted, “‘Fhe yield per mere of spnne wheat isheiier than lavt season ; thie guality uf the zram 14 wot extra; sume flelde were snjured by drouth und rust. ~ Oate neary all harvested In ol condittons shie rank giowth of siaw and [odtng interferod somewhal with the yleld per acre, which will nat he as lurge an lst year, Callioun.—The drouth in July Interfered with the best condition of corn, and. while the recent ralns Lave improved the prospects, the yicld will 1ot Le up 1o an average per acre, About ane-half the winter wheat hos been threshed and marketed: the yield ver acre 1s not a8 iargo us axficcml but will b abont the same as Inat year, The yicld of o0ats per nerw tx very large; some complaln of rank growth and lodging, Curroll, —Corn b the averay a8 ladt year, l'rln{lln.—mrly corn {4 nearly made, and wiil bout an ina o yield of winier Is mach below cxpectationes the quallty in ita were saved tn gond condition; the Above An average, and the yleld about 1ng same as [aat season. Falton.—Carn on low land does not promise mauch: on high lagd the crop looks fair: the yield per acre for the county will ‘be fnlly theee-fourthe of an average, Winfer whent on wet [ands was in- jurcd by the rains; will make o good yleld on ocations; tue average yield for the county will be sw large ae last year, Spring wheat will ot make as larga vleld per acro as last year, owing ta Injury euntuincd by ralns and chinch buga: the berry s cood, s has snfferod somewhat during tiallatin.—Corn the Jast month for want of rain, and the woni of thorongh calturo 18 very apparents the present condition gives nenarance of ubout three-fourths of an average yiell. ‘The winler wheat crop was poor, and the yleld per acre will not be half as mucl &4 last yoar; the anmy in not the bent. Gireene. —The drought during the kreater part of July injured thy prospects for corn, and it i doubtful If the tecent rains can overcoma the bad eflects of thedrought abont three-fourths of an average crop expected, The yield of winter wheat is better than expected early In the season, but will ot be as large as last year, ‘T'ne crop of oats 12 fino, and the yleld s large and fully equal to the goud crop of 1877, Grundy,—The comn has been scrloudly Injured by excssaivo rains early in the season, followsd by recent drought; the present prospects do not give encouragement for two-thirda of a crop, The yleld spring whoat per acre will not be na large as last year; the quality s only fair, owing Lo the injury wuataned from blight anid mst. Uats were injured Ly oxcesstve heat snd drought at time of headiug outs the yield witl bo nearly up to an nveraye, but below oxpectations, lamilton. —The corn prospect has been slightly reduced the past monih by drought, The recent ralns will much Improve the condition. Alpresent the prospect 14 kood for muse than three-fourlhs of an average yicld. ‘Phe quality of winler wheat hay roldum Leen bettor, Thu yicld per acre in about hinlg 1nat of last yenr, Outv witl make n fasr crap, but will bt come upto oariy expectations; the quality s good, Hancock,—The ssacon was unueually carly, then May was too cold, Juue too wet, and July too hot wwithout rain; the result is & poor pruspect for corn, noL uver thece-fairtha of un averoge vield expected. Winterwheas was better than cxpoct- oa; the yleld is better than last year and the quuli~ ty good.” The yield peracre of spring wheat 18 nbout tne samo as iast year. ‘L'lio yield of usts in nnch better than for several years, and tho guali- ty i up o a goudaversce, Hardin,—The condltion of corn feabout the same ns last month, sni promiscs nearly an average yield per acre, ‘I'he yleld of winter wheat in very wmall, and will be much below that of last year; the quality Is nnem\lydmud The crop uof vats ts ver{ gowd, and tho yiold per acre about e ramy nll(‘I mads rapid growth daring the , and promlises nearly an averoge yleld on sandy sull tho crop has been Injared oy drunth, but on faverable ground the condition Samuch better than last voar. Spring wheut was injured by rnst and chinch-bug; the vleld is good, but notnalarge s expected early in the season, Where not lodzed the yleld of oatais vory large and the geain flne. Cass,—Corn sutfored for want of rain during the At of last year. underson, —Dronght during the month of June #lightly reduced the prospect for an average yleld of corgi, recent raing havo finproved thu coudition, and corn 18 setting well, Winter wheat harvested In good condition, and threshinz han commenced; the quality is good. and Clmdy jeld per acre more than lust year. uve n splendid yicld of vats; the early part of July: the recent rulns, however, havo :mly was saved in fine oracr. dunc ‘much good, and the crop te now growing | lenry.—The cxceasivo heat has advanced corn finely; In some parts of tho county the raln-storms | ropldly dueing tha past month, have had but littlo ram 8 July 1, and the corn is ot earing as well as usual, ‘The yleld per acre of corn promises 10 bus uver three-fourths of an averave, Mpring wheat was injurced by the acorching weather which induced premature” ripening, tho grain s small, and the yicld per acre will not be up to that of Inst year. Outs are secured in !Rlcndlu condition, very liitlo threshing done yet, the yleld iu large, and, hai it not heen for the exireme hot wentner just before harvest, the crup would bhave been ono of the best ever ralsed in the county. 1roquots, —Corn never made moro rapid growth thun mince the late rainy, and on bich ground the crop s very pronusing, the condition of the crop on undrained land I8 poor; the average yleld per ecre ror tho county will be about au avurage. Tho yield per acre -5lr_h-nnn¢ whent will not come &p to were accompanied with high winda, which pros- rated the crop badly: the crop promises about three-Tourths of an averago yicld per acre. Farm- ers that liave tareshed thelr wintar whest ars very much dfsuppointed in tho yield; the siraw ta very Teuvs, but the yield will be abont the same as adt year. The yield of oats was cut short by rust, and :' ‘f(“’l' is fulling abort In wcasurément snd elght. Champnlgn.—Corn has been dolng remarkably well the last month up to the night of July i1, at which tme we had o heavy storm of wind and ram that Lroke {t down badly and reduced the prospect pearly down tu three. fonrtha of en average yield. The yleld of winter wheat {8 about the sane o8 laat year; the quality is good, Onts are Just cat—nong ihrestied; the yluldsur-cra will bu’'more_then an erage 1f 10t fn)ured oy 100 muchrain be tl expectatiol 0 Jute hot weather cansed oats to -lgckml s Ao chsainbefor they. [m: 100 soun, the ylvld in balk will be large, but ristian.~The growth of comn has beon slow; | in light weleh the hut, dry weathor during thae past month has re- Jackuon. o very hot and dry weather during duced the prospect for even two-ibirds of an average crop, ‘Pho yield of winter wleat {u sboul the wsie us lust season, aud fnils much below ox- the time of earin ol corn will reduco the yletd somewhat, but the present candition s favorablo for an average crup. Winter whuat In nat yield- ectntluns tie quality ts generally good. Oats, | ing nearly so much per acre as expectod, The ost arge yich il excellent qaulity, Chevicidofnay [ crup 18 good botnas to quantily and quatity; the i ood 3 about the same as lant yoar, excoptinmg the | yield peracre will bo bottor than ldat yuar. hay injured by ralus during harvest; quality bu fine, Jasper.—Where not tou weedy or Growned out, Cla early corn since therain July 20 hav mado womitere Tk, -~The excessive rains clrl{ in the sensun, the drouth in duly, which was followeu by heavy rutns and hot wun, scalded the corn very badl; yhetd will not be over hali an averove, The yleld per acre uf winter whest 1 much below expectas tluns; the borry [e pluip, and the quality fv olter than last yeur, * Oute wers injured in many parts uf the counly by insccts which ripenud the grain premnturely; the yield pot acre 18 tuch less than Jast year, and the quulity of the gratu is genbially poor, Clay, ~Cotn, excent on wet, undrained land, I dotug well and_promisea more thun throe-fourths of un average yleld per ucre. The ylold of winter wuet ber ucre 1 mnore than lnst scuson; thu quality ls good and the crop fs golng intu markes apdly, Usts were saved in kood condition; the ful progress, and NOW promises rather more than half o crop. The yield of winter wheat disap- poluted many: the graln stood very tulck on tho yround, and the grain was plump and tine, but the fiends were too short; the yield will not be as Inrge as just yoar, Oata in maoy locallties lodged, owing to the rank grawtb; tho |||mh({ 18 gencially good, but tho averago yleld will bo lcas than lust year, Jefferson. —The heavy rains In Moy made it necessary to replant much corn, aud the staud was oor, 'The favorable weatlier in Juns eunnbled armers to get the cn:r in goou conthitlon: the drought fu Jnly raduced the prospect matorially for an averago yivld, and recent rains will hardly over- come tho damage, The yiold of winter wheat per ncre 1s not 8o large as tast year, bt the guality veryfinc, Thera will be a full averuge crop of oata; tho grain is very tlne; the crop was soved in uoofl condition. s Jersey. —Tha candition of carn his slightly Im- proved doring the past nonts, the bud stand caused by wet weather with the heat und drought of July hias cut the crop short. and the crop has now ma- tured too far to bo hielped Ly the recent ralns; thero will be but hittla inore than balf su wvernes yiold poracre, Winter wheat growers aru disnppofuted With resnlts; throstung docs not show the yield ex- pucted, which is hardly up to last year; the quality of the grain is betier than for yearsi tho Fults wheat, & new varlely In this locality, is becoming quite the rago, thu yicld is very huavy, Uats ars vory heavy and finoi the yleld per acre {¢ much betier than Iast yes; Quality is gouerally good, Clintun, —~Corn wus {njured by excessive rain carly tn the spring, aud the drouthiof twuniy-eluht days tu duly; yood showers the fust few dnys hove tmproved the conditon, but the yield will fali below iu quality, and about up to un average in yleld, The ost Crop s ver{ Beavyaind the grain lirst-clus Coles, —~Lutn Wil wake three-fourths of an age ylula, notwitbstanding the drouth of July and oo unfavorable spring, The yleld of Wiue fer whest s much betler than an average. ‘The crop of vats Is Jaree and the guslity of tho wrain guod. ‘The yleld of weadows In large and the hoy s nearly sl ¥nved in wood conditivn, Loul Corn 1s in fine condition_and will make nearly an sverago yleld poracre. Very ilitle win- ter wheat rafued fn the counl{. ‘The ot weather Lae ipduccd rustin some folds of spring wheat, Jo Davices,—~Tpu 1ato rains with the extremo hot and tow wtormya of ten days ago badly lodged oth- | weather hine pushed the growth of corn buyund atl err. The yinld will, howevor, bo miore than lust | expectations, and tho present prospect ke oud for year. ‘Uhe Jate-sown oats are bauly lodgod, awing | u full average crop, ter wheat in being recogs 10 storms; the crop 1s generally good and the yield | nized ss voe of the relisbla crops; the yield per jon {4 much more than last” scuson. 1e)d por acre of spring wheat le much larcer than last yeor, and the quality is much Letter than expected, There will bo a very heavy crop of oste; ;Olnu ficlds badly Jodged, snd will bo harvested by oue. Johneon, —Early larpe. '!}mw(nm.-1'he warm_weather has benefited corn, which is growing rapldly whero well cultivat- «©d; wonic varta of the county tnuch of the corn swall snd weedy, aud in grest need of rain; pra ent prospects ndicats thre-fonrths uf au averago yleld por acre, Winter whent vitved In good condi- ton: yuaiity 18 fine; the yleld ver acre is less than last yeur, and much below expectutions. oo ylold of vate about eanio as last year; straw free from Just snd beade well Ailled. Cumberland. —Corn 15 doing well where thore oughly cultivated on drnined luna. but ks gencrally in very poor condition and will not wake uiwre than halfacrou. Wuiter wheat 18 not yiclding a4 mnch 84 uxpmwl‘ but dv por acru muk lhnn laat seasun; ‘Was generall ‘uwd in good cundition, - and i¥ bee tug rapidly threshed and warketed; dhrea-fourthe n: “L“Ictmnuv:\‘“ Dl:‘r‘hlupau. Uats lllll wenersily in stack ti yood condltion, und the yie be tnuich mare than loat season, e L O DeKalb. —Curn has improved in condition the past month, aud protniecy uearly an averayo yiold per acr ned lond the crop is very good. pring w s harvested {u good condition; the quality 18 aud tho yleld por acre large, Cuats liave a heavy growth of atraw, and in soue places acre this se: T planted corn will make more 1d per acro; the drought during Rectod tho crop In localitieas 1w generully In goud growing condition, and proms of winter wnust s much less U sumu parts of the coanty is very much sbruuken and of poor quality. Onts are of yood quality, but the yield ts amalls In some localitics the crop hLias been damsged by unfavorable weatner, Ka Corn has grown rapidly during tho past nd with favorable scason for ripening will early an uversye crop; inuch of the corn Iy o, and an early frose would make o light Very liftle wintor wheat rateed f the coune ty: the yicldwaood und t:v, quality fair, ‘Tho yield per acre and the quallty of llmu;l wheat iy sbove sn aversge, ‘The ost straw Je vory heavy, and some complaint of lodging, but the berry 1o lighter than last year, owlng to hot Jaly westlier] the yiold per acze is leen than in 1877, the crop §s badlv lodged: heads generally viell xee.—Uorn is coming forward rapldly; the Blied; the yicld per acr whil e baiter (han ‘Iash | noy weathop and. timvely Talug are BeIpIg it wone "l'; Sk Terrlaana Wik umuuy_-.' (Ihl{;nnnmun‘o(lfurn‘ ore ;:Lu.m;‘nl“u cWitt.—A very severe raln and win han on July 1, excepting the track o o~ thia’ moriing (Auk, 1) his Dlown daws the eirm | 8LoF af Jury 45, Which brake down the cor bad- aud damaged the proapects, su that ol more than three-fourtha of sn average yield s expecti-d. Winter wheat {s generally siackud in good coni - tion; the yield will be tair aud the quality good, The 'crop “of apring_wheat vromisee 10 makis & large yield; the crop saved in good condificin. Tl yield of oats not as iarie as lass year; the ciop well put up, and tho grain good. Douglas, —Fhe recent raias came In good time to 1y, waking It imoussiule to work the same. Very l{tlh winter wheat sown in he county; the yield aud quality is good. Some Heldu of -rnng wheat rusted badly, and the éwldnnd quality infertory ou bigh and tho yield per acre is bet- ter toan last an’. Kendall,—Corn Is backward for the season, and will require six weeks of the most favoraule weather 10 ature ‘lhutmp; thu coudition haw #ave the corn which was sutfering for want of llwhur {mprove co lust report, sud nesrly ralo; & heavy torm accompanied by bail tn- | threa-fonsths of an average yield peracre fs now Jured sowe fclds of corni the prospect ls now | exvected, Very Itte winter wheat rained; tho ¥ood for ubout threy-fourtus of sosverage yield. Winter wheat saved tn good condition; the quality i3 goud, the yield per sere bot so large us last bl Sunng wheat 14 uot exte oly ralaed in toe county, und the quality f¥ nut Srat-rate. The Field of vats uot s largu perucre as last venr; ibe quality ts_generally good except on low day . Jaucs'whiero the tojury by exceswive raius estly in tho seasou bay miade the graln hzht and chally. quality i most excollent, The yleld per ucre of apring wheat s not xa large as lasl year; ihe sample 18 vory fice; 10 fome unfavorable localltice the grain 1a & litle shrunken, Outs ou dry yround big crup, bat not as beavy grain as last yeur; oy- :hrilc- quality; moat of Lhe crop is still standing 1n o Kuoz. —The prospect for corn was splendid up to tho widdly of July. atuce which fiae tic crh bas Da Page. —Corn s a litile bac d, butis dolog | sulered for want of reius; noue of any luportancs well and pramiaes to make L e yiela: | haviog fallenfrom July 1'to July 24:" on last date the storm of July 31 daw corm cwbat. | bada goud beavy rain, ‘and tha beneflt 1o coru whl Tbe yield per acre of spriny wheat I much larger | bu uniuense. Nol wnch winter wheat ralsed iu ban last year. The crov of vats will uot yleld ‘as uUCh per acre as last year; the gralv 1s generally Ho¢. execut whore the crop wia lodged. Edyar.—Uotil the lnat twu wecke have bad no Tdio of cotseyuence for wore thay eis weeks; Wruaght bas snatenally reduced the corn prospeets. Bud Not wore thun lrce-fourtha of au_ sscrozo ield expected. “The yield of wiuter wheal is not &1 large s lust year; the gratu o of ne guality. 8ud th crov was saved u good cvuditlon, The Leavy ruiy soon after the Gals Werw suwu made Lie dtraw very whurt, sud the beads wre pot well Blid oy wel.” unatalned lund; the yield on bigh 13uds will Le abuut an sverage; the yield ver ;:g 40 the cuvuty will sverage wuch less than Jast podwsrds —The raine duriog the last lan duye Ave greatly iwproved the condition of corn, which Was paviowsly eutturing frow the drougbt; ibe the coun! lfllr yield; qushty excellent, ‘The average yiold of spring whest per acry {e much betier than lat year, and the qunulg‘. excevt whers daviaged, 18 good, Uste, & large berry, not ulte 30 vlnme A2 lspt year: uune worthy ol wes tlun lodged, but Beavy and ruwular througout 1he cuinty; the extreine Lot westher prumaturely npeacd the crop and reduced the yield somewhat; the yield, however, i larger thau lust year. Lake. —The corn crop ls very uncven and back- wazd; much of the crop un low lands drowned out; the Lot. wolst weatber o1 July Was Liought cofu furward rapidly, and tbe coudition 18 such ae to wartaut wogy (bsu three-fourths of au averaze yield per acre, 3 Lok cauyot by carly frodt The yicld of Winter wheat ks 13153 only lwited ncreaze sown. Spriug wheal, wany Gelds were injured by the intenso Deat Whigh prematurcly ripsned the czop; the ylald s good and the Qualty medlum, tnued favorable arason the yleld will be ap to an averaze. Winter wheat was harvested in good eondition, the grain §a of exhellentquality: the yield e acre in very amatl, The rank growth of ont siraw ia qaite genersl: tha yleld per scre in soine: better than [nst year, and thy grain is good; ather light tn welght. Patt ‘'orn lan fine color and Is growing rap- idly, and {= generally in good state of cultivation; e crop promices to meke over three-fonrths nf anaverage yield, Winter whealls not np to an average yleld, or ne much as oxpected; the quality {a goml, © Spring wheat Is notof the beat qanlity; the yleld is alont the ssme aa Iast year, Oat crop was muck better 1han last year, and above sn sverney The yield of pats fa not ae good e last year: the #UIAW 14 vary heary and generally standa tip woll. La¥alle. .~ Corn I growing well on drained lani, on low wet land the stand s poor, many fielin taken with weedn; tho crop dues not promide Lwo . thirde of an avernze yield, Winter wheat turned ont well; tie yield will nof averawo as mueh ber acre as Inat yene; tho quality {s gnod. Spring wheat wae damazed by rust nid_chinch bng; the y1¢ld prr acre 18 lesn than in 1877, and the qnality innot tha best, Oatsare not up to on averare in qnantity: the quality ia [air, the atraw in heavy, and the berry & hittle light. Iiawrence, ~Corn in doing well on dralned land, butinin very Bad condition un wet ianca, And at present doca nat proming Lwa-thirda of the averagr yicla per aere. Winter wheat war saved In gowd condition; many are threshing; the grmin 1s of ood quailty; the yiold per ncro will not average ns much an InsL year, The Averave yleld per acro of oats Is more than last yeart the qnality a fair; the nereaze Jesn than In 1877, Lec.—~During the lost month the hot wenther ed corn forward at & wonderful rate, and the condition, with faverable seasun for ripening, promisce “"mf An average vield pee ncre, Very itt'e winter wheat grown In the county: the yleld 14 good and quality fatr. The extremie hot weather orematurely ripened th it wheat; mome pleeen vary fair 10 wood; nthere scarcely worth handling, ‘owlng to rast, ‘etc.; the yield witl he Avtont the rame ne nat year. Unts are rencritlly n 2oud crop; the averaze vield |s much larger than last year? the berry in rather light. Livingston. —Corn was conriderably damaged hy thesevern atorm of July ill; the prowih 44 xo slow that the crop will require very favorabin late aca- #on for maturing; with the best conditions the yield will not make more tian hail apfavernge. Spring wheat will make better yield than expe i the quality ix goad; the yield in hetter than last vear. Uats were secured fn good conditlon; the quality is the promise fa fatr for more than there-fonrthe of anaveracn yleld. The qnahity of winter wheat 14 yeey gaod: the vield will not come up 10 cxpecta- tion, and in much feas than la<tyenr, The oat erop {¢ gund hoth aa to anality and quantitys the sield I« mora than kast and exceede the predictions of many good jud:es, Whiteride, —1he hot weather durinz the greater artof doly has furced the roru forward very rap- dlv, and the recent raine have freshenen np tie corn very much; the vield promises to be mura than thres-fourths of an average yield per nere, The acreage of winter whent very limited: thy quality and yield lu extra goud The vory hot sua ripened spring wheat too rapidly, and It In fleht tn welght and poor in quality: the yield pee acte i« mucn Jras than Yaet year: chinch-bngs and ruat in- Jured the cm}n badly in locAlitive, The quality of The rarly liatvest Interfered with proper enltare, and the exireme fiot and dey weather the reatee part of Jnty wan not favoratia to the be cundition of ¢orn: the lale raine have done mncl goorh, and the hinprovement of late has heen great: the erop promises tn be ngarly an arerage with open fall. Winter wheat I4 not turning ont as well o4 was expecteds the borry i very fine, and the yield about the same aalasl yea fine tn quality; the yield i# not so Jarg year, Pope,—torn is in fine condition, and promines an an avosnze yield ber aere, Winter i neatly o faflure, owIng to canars peevions- . and will not mnake one-third of an nverage crop: quality only falr, Speing wheat Is not Rrown (o any extent In the connty: the yield ner acre s rather betfer than winter wheat, ~The yiell of oats & amall, anality medlum; sverage ¥ield is moch Joss than leal year, Polnski,--Corn ta saffaring bsaly for want of rain: havo had uo rain for Gve weeks, nnd. unlesn rain tomoe to the relief of corn very eoon, the crop whinea talinre: the present condition promics ahout three-fonrtha of an averaze yield per acre, Winter- wlheat dld not turn out a9 well as expected § ata wan injnred by hot weathor and rut: the Jiei 1a very largo per acre by measare; the welght Will.—Cnen promiees more than {hree-fonrthe of an mveraze yield per acre; fa backward in growth, nud moch de on the time anid Severity ol ret ftoat.. Spring whoit was narvested in gnod conditlon, and the yield ver acro will bo vetter than Jast year; the rust and scalding hot weather ripened the erbp too ravldiy: the qnality will not be zood. [Tay was all secured In gool conidition: the weather was favorable: the quality in good. ¢ na the yleld 18 up to an average, heat and drought prevented vata from Sline weli; the yleld is 1ot as mach aa last year, and the quality only medium, Willlamson—Corn 1s in good condition, and has been fmproved by the recent raina: the preent condition promlses more than three-fourth of an average yield per acre. Winter wheat 48 tnich o= Jow expectation In point of rield: the quanty Yery fne, but the yield less than foe years, ‘The oat €rop was splendid, buth as t quaiity and the 7! ol Winnebago, —The hot July weather brought corn 1r3 the yicld per acre ia fesn than laat yesr, the yield is much less per acre than last year. The .~ Carn 18 very bickward, hut growing rap. | oaterow waa falr, and the quality medinm; the | forward zavidly. and the lute neavy raine navo 1diy3 the heavy storm of wuulnnd rafn the dast of | yield per acre not no Iarze as last year, ereatly atimulated the crowth of the crop, which, July, which pasned ver a portion of this connty, | ° Putnam. --Carn promised nearly an sverage Jieid | witha thvorabie reavon for ryeutuz. witl mako injiired the corn serionely and reduced the pras- | per acre untl] injured by the dry weather 1n JJuly, | nearly #n average crop, Butiitile winter wheat whit. The vects the yleld peracre will be over threo-fourths which reduced the prospects soi of an_average, Win‘er wheat turned out better sown In the connty: the yield eoo auc of winter wheat in thia eounty e himi excelleot. cre- ed; ‘The rust, wet wenins A than iast yoar, and the quality lagood. The yleld | the yleld In falr and tie gquality good. 'Ine | hot westher serionnly damaged eprins wheat, ro. of spring wheat e better than oxpected, hnt the | yield per acre of spring-wheat fr not nn arge aa | ducing tne yicld aud damawing the quahty. Fhers Quanty 16 not_ the best, owinz lotne nxtfeme hot | funt ycar; the quality in Lrtter than usnal, “The | wae conniderable breadth of oate which promised Woather, which ripened thegrain too rapldiv. Oate | 0t crop Is insge, and the quality good; tha | well untll prostrated Uy the atorma and **siry. have been damaged by the wet, unfavorable weath- or; the yiell will be sbout the same per acro s last year; but the quality inferlor. Macon.—Corn has rapully fmproved aince last renort, and _promises to make three: fonrths of an averaze yield peracre. Tha excemsive rains July 20and 31 1wl doubtiess injure the crop serlously on low Jande. Winter wheat In turning ont better than iast gear, althongh not quite as vood as ex- pected: some of the ceop In ehock wes damaged I){ recent raln Spring wheat will not retarn aw muci Deraceo as last_yoars the berey 4 cenerally wood, the yield s moderate. ‘Fhie oni crop 1a botter than nsual, but badly lodeed in places; the yleld 1e much _;lehl Is sbove dn aversge mnd Detter then last enr, Iandolph, —The dry, Lot weathar has lnjnred the corn prospects; the recent ralne finve ime llmvuu the condition, which now promises tlitio oas than an average crap, The yield per ncre of witer wheut wilf be abont the satme as lust year; the q Isgovd. Oata promise s larger ‘yield han la=t year: generally saved In good condition, Ttichiand. —Dry sveathicr has reditced pect for corn, which now promisc more than three-fourtha of avcrage yield per acre. Oats in woma localities badly lodged; the crop, where not damnged, will make more than an me piccen will yicld ity Lurh acre, and same were not worth enttiie; the will be very inferfor as comusred with st ye Wooittord, —The dry weather in July was nut fa- vorahle to the raplia growth of corn, and the econs dition s about the same an last mounth: the yield whil not be over three-fourtha of an avernge, Win- ter whaat all hurvested, and is xoud in auality snd yleld, Npriuz wheat wiil fall short of an averave yield: the graln Is fine, Oats prumise well; sotoe sectionn report the yield light, ‘The reporta uniiormiy represent the hay crop ag exceptionnlly heavy. omething Sneciui Duspateneato The ' ribune. Jarger than usual, but the guality {s not the | avornge yleld per acre. Tno yleid of winter wneat CAnLISYILLE, | Sacoupin C 20, Macoupln. —Corn nuflfunuy impraved the 15 hard) that of last year; the quality i & L iy MACOUPIN. S0y AYR, . Z0,=> ont And. T not overtaken With carly fraste An Bardiyiapta; tat ! last y e quality 18 | Wheat was danaged consicerably Ly rain. A great deal of wheat has been threshed and sold, and s still golug forward. ‘f'ie corn vrop fs yery unpromisiuz. A very large bresdth of &:u lll now being wrepared for sowing full cat, Gotcoxna, Pape Co., Aue, 20.~The wheat is nenrly all threshed. e {njury from all causcs is fully 5 per cent. Wheat (a'now being soll very fast, Comn ix suflerlog for raln, Less than one-half inch has falten this inontl, i make nearly three-fourths of an average yicld® tho late rajn ¢ were not sufticient tn do the corn _much govd, ond the crap fs vadly needing rain at tuie time, Winier wheat {a not’ylelding as well oa ex- pected, and uot g0 much as Iast year. but the qual. fty 19 ‘generaliy belter, Oats, whore not budly biown down, are of puod yleld and quality; the average yleld for the county will niot be as large ne Inst year, Madison.—Dry weatner has damaged corn werl- Itock Island. —Where the stand 1s good corn ln excelient, 1t was sullering some from want of rain, bot the showers an the 26th and 27th impro ed thio condition very mueh, and the crub Droinises un overnye yicld per acre. Winter wheat I8 o not much faised (n the cunnty; the yieid ioF Aces ls more thun last vear. Spring wheat whs njured hy rust and chinch-bug. the inienne heat prematurely ripencd the croo, injuring the quality el o preat purtlon wasplanted lafo. aud 8 nuy the yiokipeeacre.ty mote tHR AL yels L) et 4 N qunfity Is Inferlor. " The vietd of osts i vory | Laxg, Do Witt Co., Auit. 20.—Whtat fs bel 1t and weedy: the earlicr planted in focalities : qual e 2 o Ausge, 20, hicat is belng e Malio s, LI e hutvs | [Sbwe, it e qruaiity. 18 noe the best, rathor Hght | threshed ns fast as possibie, and yieldivg threo- ((uarters of a erop. At least onc-half going into wharket. Splendid weather for corn, and Is now mwaking very rapldly, NEw CoLusbta, Massac Co. Aug, 20.—A Jarge portion of the wheat haa bieen sold & 70, Corn liss heen dulng well, but drought has put it back, and corn is suffering for ratn. CaRLYLE, Clinton Co., Aug, 20.—3ixty-four- Found wheat was worth U0 to-day, Furmeraare ‘:"ullmuzc or hlztier prices. Corn 18 veeding N Lexiyarox, McLesn Co., Ang. 19.—An excel- lent and much-nceded rain fell heru this ofter- uoon, [t will inaterially increase the yleld of vorn in this part of the country. 1o rafn suon the yieid will not bo uver half un aver- nze, ‘The qushty of winier wheat in generalily gooil; {ne averaga vield per acre by wuch less tion wexpec and mach below that of MnI'}onr. Uata weil Alled ana of good quahity; the yield i guod wnd tully ap to that ot ast year. Marlon,—Coru promtees to make more than an average yicldi 1= needing rain at prosent. Winter wheat Is of good quality, and the yleld is much sbovean nverage, Udts fiavasoldom been hetterin guality, and tho yield per scre ls very large, Menuows have suffered sumewhat from drought, and the {Ium of bay was kardly up to the average; the hny {x of fair quality. Marahall.—The excessive rain carly In the neuson, and the drought in July, will make the yiold of corn below au averaze; the crop now promises to make niure than three-fonrths of an average yield per acre, and tho recent rains will fmprove the conditfon, - Very liitle wintor wheat raised In the county; the yleid per acre s not as farge nw Jast year; tho quality i good. ‘The rust has injurcd soring wheat in some localities, ned the averaco yicld in the connty will not ve an large a# In 1877; ‘except where Injured with rust iho quality I# good. ‘The aat crop In very goond, and maved m fine condition; tha extreme heat premas turcly ripened tho crop, and she berry i light; rust mjured somo folds, Suline.—The dronth haa Injured the tfimrrw. pects thepast montn, end the present condition dugs 1ot promise a full average yleld ver acre, Winter whest wi lu*llrml Ly the rost; the quality I3 ot tne vest; the yleld peracre very amall, about twu-thirds of un urerago crop. Usate have ueen af- fectea by the heavy rains} many Gelds lodged; the yield 14 ives than last year. Sunzamon.--The extreme warin and dry weather the Inst of June anu geest part of July was unfa- voraole to corns thu early corn will not esr wo well, and the late planted was retarded in growth therely, and only threc-fourtlia of an cveraze yleld per acro s promised. The ylela of winter wheat is not up to the expectations or equal to the crop of 1877, but the quaiily Ia cenerally bettes the raina the lust of July fnjurcd wheat not i #tack. Spring wheat 18 1ot grown to any oxtent in the cauntys the yluld per acre s small and the quality unly medium, The vat crop 1s better than neual, and tho yivld much better than last scason ; the quality Is wood, " sSenuyler,—Corn was affected some Dy ¥evere druutn’ of three weeks duration, which was re- lieved Ly coplons rainson the 25tn 20th; the crup 18 Linpru! rapldly, and will up to former coidition § the yicld per acrv prumises to bo more than threa-fourl verage, Winler wheat Is not tnrolng otit expected, snd —— GREAT EXPECTATIONS. The Brilliant Hopes of the Pittsburg Tribe of Smiths, Bpeclal Disvatch la The Tribune, Prrrsnvig, Pa., Aug, 19.—An ftem I3 golng the rounds of the press, appeariug In the New York Hera'd of Sundgy, to the offect that Mrs. un @ well an n.—Corn has au much linproved by reason’| (he yleld per ncre ia much Lelow that of 1877; Busan (reenough, of Allegheny Clty, had of favorablu wenther duzhng the pist month that | ghe growih of steaw was very large In comparsion | just come Into possesslon of §2.500,000 with continuation of goud weather the yiold per | wiii'the yield of grain, e cutcrop ts beiter than | from the ostate of Sir Ji e acre wiil e aver three-fourths of an averade crop, cand the quality 1e good. it James Greenvugh, Winter wheat nll barvested 1 fine _condition, aud ‘Reott. --Lorn was injured by drouth in July and | deceased. This is the old Buifth story. Your conslderablo threshing done; the quaiity is good fitlcs by the storm on the il i battor L 14t yeat, Dat. not Up 10 | Fcete oy " < i the corn ta proving rapldiy, aad promis threu. faurthe correspondeut called at the !\N'dt’uu of Mrs. S o L ireenouich this evening and expresded o ileslre xpectajon. Dut Mille apritg wheat sown: tio | of on weerago yield per acre, - Wintor swheat yield | ¢ o uality and yleld lo fair. Oats gaod on upland: | peracen | Iun’ltlm‘n’lul year, and.far nx-m: e3- | toscosome of hier newly-acquired wealth, [ much drowned out on lowland: the yield le below | pectations; the quality 1 falr. Tho yield of ryem | can’t show you any just now,” she sald, ** but lie sample ia fair. »oud and tho quulity s up tus good avorage. “The | vory likelr 1 can before lonz. 1 don' Wercd somewhat from dronght | cavcropfs much abuve an average b quantity and ! ¥ 4 canhisfure: long, on't. know durlul..lnly.rln;lt \ecyfllfll:’ucrr::,hu ll“l‘tl::ikl:la‘v:ol:wm quallty. % i o how the name of Greenvugh erept into promisos o full ave D. c¥ Wheat was | shelty.—The cxcessive dry and hot weather ers. : “ e Fotta by Fasts (o et ApFinand early | yorsesny To. pae cain of Julf nearly. cooked ne | Ao pavers. The testatur's nome wes Eaward Smith. o died about 1790, after will- ing all his proverty te bls brolher Deldrich dmith, who was liviog In Pittsburg at that time. Abuut £400,000 was Jeft by Edward Smith to be divided among his next of kin It they could bo found. But, if you will just step imte Col. John Small's oflice. next door, yoit can tind out all about it. He s ong of the licirs," Col, Bmall, on belng futerrogated satd the names of the_ children and heirs of Dxidrich Smith were Mrs. ‘Thomas Greenougn, Mrs. Willtam Amberson, Mre, Alexander Fowler, Mra, Bimou Swiall, Mrd. Stewart laney, Mrs. sumuct Mears, and Edward Smith, Tucse ure all dead, ‘The lutter was drowned in Kentucky mnany suminer waa not favorablo to the cropi the yicla per acro s very llght, and the quality Inferlor, Onts are of Gne quality; the vicld peracrs s small comparod With an aversge. McDonough, —The drought of Jnl{ following the excessive rain of the spring and carly sunier has reduced the prospects fur a good crop of curni the wroscnt condition gives encourngement for threes fourths of un average yleld purucee. Tho quality of winter wheat [8 good, but the ylcld Is hardiy up toan averuge. Spring sheat injiired by rusti the quality 1% inforfor and the yield mucn below an wverage. The yleld of oats 18 vume betierthan last sesnoti, and the snmple is good. Mellenry.—Com os dralned lande le looking splendid, and correspondingly poor on low, wet lanas; since regent rains the” crou hos Improved raplaly, and lmx!wumlnen to make nearlv anaver- uge yieid per acfe. The prosent wheal crop 1s ons corn and very suriously dagnuitea the prospects; on the night of the 23th and 20th had abour three fnenes of ruinfall, and had ‘yood ratna duriue the nights of the 28th, 20th, 30th, 3let about threv inchea more; the corn since the rains has made a splendiil growth, and now proinises more than Anrec.fonrils of an averago yleld peracre. Win- tor wheat 1s not yielding as much as was expected; the berry fo very plump and good; one sample welghed atxty-five puands to the bashel, Tho ylold of oats is better thun last year, but 1ot up o ex- peciations; tne crup ot In stack was injured by thie heavy rains and the quality will be Inferiar. Stark.—Dry weather has affected the corn to somo extent’ some breces, especially that planted on sod, promise good average crop: the corn on Jow wet lands almost & fallure; the crop pruinises moro than throe-fourths of an uversge yleld rxr aere. Quality und yleld of winter wheat good; the of tie best ever Fafvod In Lo conuty, ond was ars | gron'dovoted To this crop s limited, Syrmg wheat | years ago. Col. John Small is thy son of Mrs. vested without damaze; th quality i guod and | ¢rop fw petter thau expected, although the yield | Small. My father-ln-luw,” xald ~ Col. g 5 ¢ & 4 . Guts % Fng D i retad Thi arun han Riahily bUghied, | et tiamaced soio by romt, ok e vie wasvery | (SUtly from England, Australia, aud condition un high colling land the yield was very neavy and the sty uods on luw it land e crop was aflected with rust, and the gralu and yleld will be lent; the average yield per acru for the cotinty will bu thu same ae last year. Suu Franclsco in recurd to the antier, md [ muat say 1 have good reason for believing that there is 2omething in the story. The question, T trust, will be koun aettled.” which reduced the yield and dumuged the quality, Homu fields of oats are badiy Judged, and uihers injured by rust and blight: where not injured the yield fs Iarge, vut rathee under welght, McLean,—The corn has made rupid growth the Bi, Clair,—Corn has apout fecovered from the Your correspondent wus shown a letter E"" month; the dry weather induly was fullowed | dronth siuce the rains, and will make anaverage | from a lady st San Frauclaco, formerty Miss y good £alnv, and but littie damage resulved theres | yicld por acre where nut roken down by the heavy | Busan of Herrine, Dittaburg. Her late husband’s natne wus Smith, and she at irst had great expectations that she helonged to the fortunate Binith family, but she foaily rove up all hopes in that direction. However, througn her, the righttul heirs were, it 18 hoped, discov- ered hiere, and, they express & determination to provide handsomely for their Callforn fnforin- uht &8 5001 a8 they come into posscasion of their from; the prescnt couditlon glves promise of near- 1y an averae yicld per aces, The I{mm of winter wheat {8 fargor than Jast year, and tho quality ls good, ‘The intense hot Weather can<od spritg wheat to ripen too quicklys Injuring the quatity’s thy yleld Ju good,~better than last year. The ylel ot oats fu large; the weight will hirdly bo up 1o standard, Menurd, —Tho ralne of lant week wero so sbundant and opportane that the carn erop will be larger than expected : the drought the last of June, aud du¥ing the greater portion of July, did somo duwisge, snd tus yield will not wako mnch over threu-fourths of a cron. Winter wheat harvested wind-atarns of July 20. The yleld of wintor wheat 18 much below onrly cxpertationa, The graim Is uf woud quailiy, and the yicld peracre less than last Year, \Thetrowit of oste very large, and the yw“ldd per acre larger than lastyear. The sample ls goud. Stophenson,—The warm and wet weather has prought corn forward very rapldly excepl on wet, undrained land; and the predent canaliion prois« fsex nuarly an average ‘ lg per acre with favor. ablo fail for ripentux, Winter wheat ta botter than un aversgu crop; the graln dsof good quality, ond the yield ber acre more than lavt year, Tho roiu dret of July induced rank growth of spring NE BIANCHL OFFICES, ACCOMMOLL. R OUR NUMEROUS Lshed i good condition, and mauy parties have threalieds | ne crop lodged be pa ugiout the cliy we Tiave esiab,| b e w14 WOk uh i 0¥ puctatiu Mt nah | oo heatt e o Manche” which rednced | fmehicet laine dferant Jiylsiuus, ssdeaignaiod s wiuch 84 last year; the quality s very flne. Thu | (ho yleld und lowered the quality. Oats will not | priceas charged at thie Main Office, nnd will be recolved ylotd of r;rll;m 7"?“""%”"'»331.' lnn}-gu :xu' moky o8 largs a yluld pur acre as d(eur;nm :::g:wfl;::p. 0. durlng the weeks and until v p. m. eurs quadity only fair—damaged by spring raind, | g ol mited wnd aeavy, but b todged | lays: - B Ly e TPring M, | eanly sown woll nited wid ucavy. bt badly lodged | PRSI, dookacliers snd muattusers, 131 be “cut only ke Ahd neportlisn 18e) your, Die way: quaiily wnedig lato.oate badly giled | TR WETHEY, Marcer. —Corn has inproved wonderfully witnin | Siid of poor quality ML WALDEN. Newsdoaler, wtationer, etc., 1000 the Inast few weeks, and now promises to make an ‘Tazewell.—Corn 18 lmproving and growin HOBERT THRUS . Westsnlde News Depot, 1 raite ylell ber feres o Ariiied 1And e Corn 18 | rasiig, aad excopting tha weeds, 1o In spjendiq | Miuelsiansar. coraer uf Husted-i; undsually Iargo and vigorou In grawth. Winter | Eshdilan, and. promises ucarly an average yieid | ih G HEREILK, Jewcier Newsicaler, and Fasey wheat fo better than last year, both as to yield and | per ncre. ‘I'he yiold of winter wheat v not oe vods 720 Labe-at., curuer Litcut, quality. Tho yleld of wpring wheat fs better than usual for this county; the samvie ls very fne: some flolds showed 100 runk growth of atraw and corsesponding poor duvulngxllvnln' the heads, The st crop {s one of the bust harveated for years, both 28 to yield and quality. Munroe, ~Corn bas deen damaged by thedronght, wnd 14 5ot In sa proulelng condition as laxt month; the present condition ®ives encoursgement (of hrea-fourthe of an uveraga yield per mcre, The yiell of winter wheat ls not as much per acre uy Jant year, or the qulhlyu‘wud. owing 10 the wi- fuvurabie scason, The yield of oats fe better thun expected, althongh not 2uno up o anaverage: this crop was saved in good coudition. Montgomery, —The drought in July has seriously Injured the prospects for corn, ‘Wwhict will not make more toan heif acrop. Winfer wheat was savod lo good conaltion awd the quulity s fne; the yicld s nut up to that of 1477, Lut butter sam- argu ua expected, aud ls much below tnat of last gar; the quality 18 medivun, Spring wheat wae njured in Jocalitles by the n{ and rust; the yleld por acr s suall and the quzlity not the best. “'he yield of vats {8 good, but nut up to that of Jast year; whers. pasturea the crop stood up well; r'h‘u'n;w nuldo‘lllllflld there §v mnch complaint of odging, und hignt crup. . e ors "t 1o spléndid condition and promises (o maku on Averuze ermb; the lato raing cume at the right time to save the corn, and the crop tv well eared. Winter wheat is a pour crop compared with that of lust yudr; tho quality fs pood, but the yield In much” below an average. Ont crup ls_ood, and the yiekt and qualivy fully up to that of Jaut year, Vermillion, ~The ubundant rains the past week have very wuch improved the proapects for corn, which now promisca to niake Tearly 4w avurade feld pur scrs; tho heavy ram and wind storm of T4 Ihree-tine adecrtisement inserted ty thix columin during irerk daye for b canta; each aaditimat (ime 15 cente.” On Sunduy 20 cents a line s chdryed. 7 wnrds urerageu tine. JropsaL.. ton, bullt b Warse for use, a s 1gh, G 3w can travel In i IT I3 TOP PIAK. ke, very Mitle the e hrown horse Tone very hindsoma 14 warran it sotrel ery bruperiy uf s nrivat porsai, At vuibd i aether, but {f senuired Uy privale peran would w scparsie and reinarkebly low. To be seca by appiyivg 81265 Michlgan TOR BALE—00 Durse 4 years ol INESS 0. s high, Warrknted soni, | ch ple.” Tuv yruld of outs |8 more than last year, and Snlr' 5 proatrated the corn badly in some locail. | Fifid: sudgentic, and wiif bo ian. e the ow fue'qualicy ls aupurlor excot where lodged o lu- 1 Tl yiel of winter wheat 10 otior than aat | A Porariner wie forhis, Aepuucine wam U tet jured by ra ar, but not up t- exvectation; e crop wau | Siichicenav. Moryan. -—The severo drought from July 1 to 95 rotarded tho growth of corn un old ground; corn o new ground mever looked Letter; late ralns have clanged the pect wonderfully for tha batter, and about tureo-fourths of un ayveraze crup zpectod. Winter wheat ts now Leing thresbed ; grain te very fine, and the yield good, but uut a» wmueh a8 expecied when harvosted. Oats bavo seldom been bett ved in pood condition, and the quality ls better ring whuat ds Letter tuan for sev- eral years, W quality and yicid. The very Lot weather preventea vats illing well, the meas- ured yleld ls much beiter tnan lust year, but the quahity i not guod and the weight Huht, Wabsah,~The dry weather injured the corn somewhat and reduced the condition a trifle below anuveruges corn je venerally clean sud except on wetand low lands promiees & very larye yiela, Winter wheat waved (n falr conititons thy quality I Bot up 10 staudant. and the yield ks iight when compared to 1877 crop or an average, Uate generally very: kood, but envugh puor pleces Lo Feduce the average below vxpeclations: the yield an uvual, F]UE CELERRATED CILAGO PHARTOX | THE standand for sivie anit_excelleuge (copled by the Teudtug carrineeniakers tiruugiious the countsy), wan: uracturvd und for salo by PAIGSONS & NEVILLY, o 0304 Wabuati-a¥.. aud by ret-class carriasy generaliy, Buy io otheruntl you have st (vast feasted Juur eyea on this ponulsr veulcle. A Ll 5 woekn &' ¢ or JghL rockawur. ono ¥ shafis. Answer for Lwo duys, Ini battie and resldeac ___LOST AND POUND, DUND—TAKEN UI* BY THE SUISC g ros July 10 sud 24 wero nc- 'y winda which prostrated tho corn badly in_some ‘localitles; uince the rain thy crop bas hpraved, and the crop promises t maks ovur trdu-fourths of an average ylold, ‘The berey UUGHE: sxse, Uyde JOUND-LADY'S POCK ! aoall sum of wuney aud papers. U WETMULE, 470 Wesi Madisou s for this pdverilsenicnt, sud kel | of winter wheat is extra fng, the reault of thresh- | will be a tritle b r than last year. but so many winall brown inare, whito Hair oty (ol e Ing Iu-'u-luccd sha cotlmatds of tha yield miade at | foids Todged, thereby interfering with tho 8iling, | whiie spub on near hlud (t, The wwticrle rapots ¢ ¢ 7 petty pa, f i Fa the of barvest; the averago yleld per acre will { tLat the qualily w ouly fuir. & wpeTtyy by bt ant alath nut be e much as last year. Spring wheat iy above the ususl aversge in quality and yicly per acre, . The seasuns Las boen. A‘A'lll& favurable for the growth aud barvesting of vute: the quality ta_ bet- ter than usual, but the yield is lews thau last year, which was bardly up to's good average. Uzle.--Sensopadle raine end hot weather have Induced a remarkavle growth of corn, which s now up tu on aversge [ condition. Wister wheat b not extensively grown fn the county, tha crup ke large and the quality vety good, I'ne spring wacat ws Warren. —The very drv sud lot weather and scarcity of rain has atfecied the splendid proapects fue corn reported o montl ugo; the lat raine and favorubly weather ar pushiug corn furward; and & full aversgo crop fs predicted. Very bittlv wintor wheat sown: e yleld year, sud the quality A No, 1. Boriu, well Bllog; an sxcelivut staud; the yiol thaw an &verage, and of youd quality, crop hé splendia ] the yield T bettur thun and the sauiple good. v acre ls better than last N wheat {s LOsEsnaxnay, sua. w1 BROK.* Btate-st. slure, One cullicy Suder will bu sewarded by returniug 14 343 Dearbora p serioualy tojured oy rust, and the rank growth of Wasnlugton. — rought snd excessive heatduring | 2 44 Teturu Ly Fribuns oiee. siraw 10 sections “Were nok faverablu to the goud | July has sertously tnjured corn prospects; the lute O5T=A PACKAGE CONTAINING 8H S 4 00 Wabasih or ludisna-ay, hla Blornlug, Kl dnde will be rewsrded by returuing JUHN CaVhitl, Talie havu done wuch yuud, snd froa present pro pecte tne ylekd will beabout three-fourths of aversge, \Wiuter wheat was saved lu goud con guality or the 8llimg of tbe heads; the wverage yield per acry s small. Oate were uadly Jodged by Wind storus; the inlcuse beas auduced too rupld i to 180 Tudisua ey, dnring iresk g for rents. fm Vanitug arragentine. Vrente: each adit emtealine e choeni 7 irarits 1 BEY A BEALTIETL 10T Lagrsnge. 7 iniles (From I {rees Ahmirart frme s Faliroid Tarc, TRA BIOWN, Lo Ladatiesar. ftoomd. 1o, G AND LODU D Go___ West Sides 72 TAST VAN HUMESAT. NEA STATE e ont_roonis, . wlcely oo Poxrd, If deaired. ot very Teasnanty mies KXoty H-AV.—A NICE ASSOUTMENT ¥ in tent. furnished o unfarnished, el L el ne '\_m. ANANT PHORT A a0 Wi 4\ board, fornished of unformineds il towdern proven mail family; fuest focality, Address V. Konth Riae. MICHIOAS-AV.--FRONT ALCOVE ROOM, and ottt furntsived twoms, with hoard. ~ North Ride. 5 AND 7 NORTIL CLARK-ST.—VIRST-CLASS . bord aith fooni, 83 16 % per Weok, with Uen of and bath, 54 v Hoteis. INEJADA HOTEL, 104 ANIF 130 WABASH-AV. Hedured prices, tood rooms aml board, $1.°0 per Gay1 §4.24) 10 §7 por week, Ly board, $1 per week. NV IEDRON BonsE 178 STATE RIGHT OF: hentte Paimer Ilnuec—Tie mnat central part of AN city, roor B Board (rom 85 to 87 preweeky day Veant §4 per week: transtent, 1.9 per day, o G, 20 ,rvr week (0 », 3 $aud 7 years ol o e private ROOMS T yentle: ly. and [raiih-As s OF FURNSII with brivate Tamily st moderaie price, niAn wned wife. An Riving size of 1 terine, S %5, Tribine RENT—HOUSES, West Side. ’l‘" RENT-$12 PERL MONTI hoiw, :fllh J-«{‘. ) " R ABOUT SEPT. 1. (42 PV Lincoln, nice famiy teanden enablc to respunsiine purts ouly, the Woune. South Nidos *ar] . U 1 ! . Pl o e s North Slao. 0 RENT — FIRST-CLASS TWO-STORY A Tarement brick hoves, 12 moms, all r tients, €40 per munth: 1 hiouse, ¢ ¢ fNat, 815 per tonth, near Linculn Park, BN, 153 Vaudoluh st __.TO RENT—RO( ¥ NICKELT tess also, & FLAT OF FIVE WELL-FURNISIRD 15-10eated roon, coatiintng 81 mod- ern finproveiments, Iesnaibie parties may address, 107 tiiree daya, W 50, Trivune ofice. WA 10 1tk housekeebing, ches bood; permsvent lenanl FANTED—TO DENT: Twar (urnishied Toins. or aicov UINISHED In reecial 5s W GOMS Foit netchore ‘without boand, withu five inliutes uf Ciark und Unlarlo-ste, Address .V 6, ‘Tribune uice. CHANCES. e KE MONEY—-WANT AN 1o g a inarket butding fu fapiddy, Mich. Population. J iue beat 1 Uhie cits. Al uireet mullc at thls property, Wallilnge new, large, AL expresaly for markel, near the sesidence aid it Wena (0ECOF LHE it¥ S cntnin RINIT A0 0 aquary feet And Wil be Feedy fof oceapancy I Scpteinber. fliera I 1o markel ot present. Fayorails ks to the i garte.Address C.W. WATRINE, Uraud Tt i DI RAL a by parucs e are thecitys 3 apiciudld oppartunity (o sumicoue W aten fiito & Pavite ditstuess. For particdiars wadnaa W 09, ‘Lribe ulke ofice 201 BATL Towa arii A.00: I ok Whi s ol A0 B VErY pROLuble Huvinsee; sallla iR, Address DIUGOIS Jronss IS MOUNT CARROLL Y A clasa miilluery stock, with s good paying buslnes Fatauilaheds Tor particelarsask ui Stise EWRET: Nu, Slotnt i C1R, 185 Wabash+ av., Chic U SALE-NURSEILY LASLAND 3 TOTS, Iyt just ontstide corporstion Cliy of Goslens kiks Loy Tua,, 1 diag eand hank payling $3RI per yrar. For purticuinre sddress C. N, ATCH. Uoatico, Uit BALE thriving No.o L furni iwn: erirally UG AN ' in fndiana af will lnvoice £ ! ale 1y peated and Tent Tows 1 trate; eay Address 1 ribunt ot Ting UA Part a1, a ol i [ou AL SMALL FURNITURE FACTORY, withali necessary machiucry, 1o Kol ORucry Fent TUWs B o UppURLUNILY TuF sunidindy Wit few Liuue ared doilare. 31 Norih Jefier 5 DIN CIANCE. FUll M) B, WATEIL et able W (Ura trom fwelve 1o tiftecn runa of ‘#ted ahout 30 ruda frum raliroad depol. Fur P, ANDERSUS, Mille Miun, NTrl-a GOOL 3, ¢, Wabdsh G NTHOL TO TAKE €O Anles of Croainaiioe, OF Lrean) ot Fetroleun. Carbol Ad- u reaf balr renewer. hiyle simliaf o Ca dreay W 55, 1ribune ofice., WANTER=T0 MARE S T INTES A ment wiLn & 1ive mas who wuiks (0 ik aud can commaud money or_security. W VWASTED-A PLR LN saleant must e menibers uf Masonie 1) l{ and ¢ £2 Ww Fluo. Sanethiug new and aida fur every Maso u bt 23,00 +ially newspaper, ot s rai wFR catire a « . MUSICAL. JINE TONE PARLOR OIUA t and best Improvenicul Yrice, $75. K. T M Y erul- £ orl_Tionuniican ¢ 13,000 (ubane wdress C. THEAT ML GUEREA $— HECOND-JIAND ORGANS, BKCOMD-HAND ORUAND: s DUIALL, comer §taty und Adsiia-sia. JTALLET, DAVIRACO. 'S ll UFRIGHT PIANOS. These celebrated panos, with otliors of hest mskes, ©an be found st thy er!rvflml‘é:l 3 . W. KISDALL. Corner Hiate'and Ada) whicli are 0o of lateat ayle, weeu used & 1ittie, will ho sold . Eve wrde et A LA TN OHG AN NEW UPRIGHT FIARGS— SEW SQUANE PIANON, NEW UG ANA, To yent or for aala ou fnstalienta, at W, W. KIMBALL'S, Corner ptati wiid Aduins- © Vol A P DI KOSEWODD oforte, with wersife aad 4l latest Imipruveientet vl eanyed o sud lyre.” 10 WAL EIN, 200 a0d 207 J)IA"\‘ EW AND FECOND HAND, #35 8$1% Tk $123, $15a, nd upward. LYON & HEALYY P_I:Mrlill‘ OhTua-sts. e T N SELENDID Boskwoon UG T FIAROFOITE D e tmproved, Ficls tres % ors and cars fiis un case, only 8225 1L T AARFIN, 93 Al 207 nlatc-at. Qe =) WILL BUY A RICH TONE PARLOK OILAN SO0 kb o RV SR G ] 2es A1) 20T Rlste. Kliv'uh:u SIALE 0N 1 bunds, el., 8t {INT) N dulpli-at,, bear Clark, (oo \ SEAMOUNE TH LOAS 0% InibE IR A NS Yriieriys lowust postlio Taice. 0, 1t TEnT oatidnn e, PO AR PAI, vou DL gL 7 M y 10 huan v watchng, dlatnoads, aind vaiusbies OF avery aoacerpilon at tOLISMIIYE Loan and it itoe TGy 00 Fast Madini-et, Eatablistied (803, T WANT X GEUMAY SATIONAL BANK LIGUIDAT tloa certificat pel u ol BLMEON BTIRAUS, Moo Jk 134 Clari g IENNIES CAN BE NRXCI FOlE curreacy at the cuanting-rooi of tie Tribuae, LVEL 33 AND 50 CEST PIECES [N PACKAGES | &Y of $1utuevchunze fur carreucy st coudutlug-rouu of Trivune Campany. . TOLOANA 33,500 FRECAN G e _'MOEXCMANGE. XCHANUE=120 ACKES UNIMPROVED, KO, Sl romt Town oF ks liiabtiaat, for Mo § i (urbiture, pisuy. add moucy. , Thawvilie, 1roquols County, $lL Cl AT} SUDULBA 1wt 143 LS 3 ADDItESY LOTE FOIi ANGE~C d furniture: SUGARNER. A ST, c: ¢ u 4 oo Cilenss, 0, NN RE & TALOH Wetll' 0} Waslingion-s. : 2 AGENTS WANTED, _ \ul:h‘l'& WANTED-TO bELL 11 EW RIFLE 4L cauealr-gun; Just uul: Staie, county, 8ud Wwwn FIghis fo1 sale ut TUR4GBADIS Levinei rolalle 107 35, Ad+ :;.rruuu.u UAREFIELD, 60v West Twuuty-sece bu crops beads are not wall 811dd, aud L withh the Licae: ditton, und ls of excollent uu:lll{: he yield per acre 14 lpwe than last year, sud below the average, i HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Uat crop will make more than an average yiald; the will nut wef Puoria.—Tae waut of seasonsblo Tains has re- J)ECIVED HELU NS ON EVERY ARTICLE IN' duced the prosvect for corn, wud frum present ap- | samplo ls Brat-Claas aud heavy, uar entl ¥ furult 0l parur sulied, pearances the yieid will 5ot be over three-fourths Wayne.—The corn vrospects wery reduced by “"'""flm oS 5, 861 bed tuuka acis €3, of 80 wverage s ou low lands the crop wiil be neany | the extreme heat and drougbt of July; :I;T.n:cm: YoV otils: top” Eben ety uct L alure, Nob uiuch Wiliter wheal rased in the cuunty; the yield per acre do below ao aversge.pad the saimply wediuw. Buring wheat cted oy by rust and scabi tue yleld pour, quality good. The yield per cre of vate 14 uot équal L thay of last year; but s uesrlv up losn average. Perry. —Feate were vutertuned 1hat the dry and ezleews bot westher 1n July would sortously {njure the corn: thy recenl sLOWETs have preatly Swproved s condition of Vac Crop, and with cuu+ howers bave Jmproved the condition, erage ¥ ghay COMIN, CIOW BOFLLLLE erer olfert ure. T MAUTIN'G POPULAN FULNIIURE HOULE, 3 & W ST « S er WCre 13 HOW a%3Urel Winter wheat 19 not ylelalo: wuch apecied: tho yield fa gume bLetter than lust yeo llu&lulhly [ uvk ea Oats in localitles arg Ladly lodyged and the quulity {ojured thereuy L0 sume e3twal, tho yield'in' favorcd localities l# very beavy, aud the averuze will 0o Uetter tlian Last year. White,—Corn ous bezn lujured by drought, and the Drospect 13 wotas goud 83 It was last mouth:, PERSONAL. AL-WILL AKX ONE WHU HAS ¥. Freewan wilhiu 8 woulh pledse write 18 Ualley -ut.. Coanden, M. J. Louls sad Claciunatl pupere plessd Copr. 0 Lis b MMOORN = GUOD CYCLOPEDI A, LITTLY US A G CLERER TN, You saLe AMEMCA CYCLOFEGLA, 16 VoL LIt & i) iy 330; Jalnsou's Cyclopedis,"s Vol.. by Slurvecy, 400 ¢l 3o LY, Dowa Stains, MILLEL 1 th aiu e ol thet KIIE 1 CUlCakD e oo WALENOUSE, 100 WEST MUNKUE- ., fur furnlture. mcrchaodise. curriascs. e, Loaus 10 8DY SR egul Kk, bat, Veal 307 shuids vi Kovess . WANTED-MALE MELP, A three-tine ndreriisernent innered (n thiy eoinmn during waek days for 3 cArLa® rach adaitinaal fins 13 vente On Sunday 2 centx a line iy chargsl, 5 worde arerags a line, " Jlonkkcopersy Cloriss, &ce \V ANTED-THREE NO. | DERSS G013 SALES ‘men: naac nut oxperiance I and well reromm ed men need apply.Hosion store, 118 And 10 State s, Tradese. YWANTED-FIRST.CI ABS COACAMAY (EITRER ermAn or Knglich) fnr & privata houset s who thorniighly knows liiw to take care of hurses ani car. 115 A0 117 E4st. iiandoipl ere noes ¥ in the morning bel n 10 and 12, ACENS AND ONE CAI: FIRST-CLASR CABINET. LYINGEN, corner’ itandoiph ASS FRENCO, SIGN, ANT wili o t e i Aant’ employment WAy : o Weat Madison-st. need apply. At 7ANTED=TO good_cos k. s, WOODWWORKRMAN AT None hut 3 gowl workman TIE COUNTRY, ONE lor for fine custom 14 and 210 East Madie Fmployntent Agencless VANTEL an LABUGEIS S IALLIOADS, choupm ., saw milin, o t re TR e Nouih Wate: palik; free tare. Y ANTED-m LATORERS EOI LOWA AND ILL nola: i e mak 2 tarni-naale. AL 3, 1L SPERIEE Miscellnneou W ARTED-RIX FIIST-CLASS SALESMEN T0 travel and scll Uhie nrvst Intercsting work ever uhiislied n th (nited States, [ §inder the anthor- ty of Congtess: £oxd ey for The FlZht moeng no dr) . m will be empluyed; 0o subscription. Addross 1bnne office. “?.\1\' et 1z one | 1w Intureat; no druwming. SAmplea At VWANTRD A1 NEW I Trark, 50 1aborere it o Tl ANTED -89 PEITWE . Call sF. AL P wifiee and b cou- 1280 Building, = S PALEIIAN T ekery, ‘Wlasewarc, and [amp. trade, one w underatamis (e usiness MBRGRY & (XINELLY 13 Nate : WoaNTEn Sv merinl bl HOWS & GAW, 125 WA 21 dress 10 solleil for new and 18pld Lons in elear terriory, SIUSES WAGLIRN, WARTEE o i FISE-CLASS dncenents, LU itoum 11, #XPHY Tribunv, Y AYTED-MEN T0 KLL OUR IR wasii-hallet, by whiclh rlothes are wailisd Ly steam without I onth and board Umil at jtonm 2, 1K AV ANTED-EXPRIIENCED DT GodDY PACK: re; none otiiers need apniy. SPETFAUELL s et S e o AR . WANTED-FEMALE MILE, Domesticse ‘\'ANTHD—,\ COMPETENT GIRL FOR ENF housewory; must be & od Couk and laundress. Call At Latpuedi ark, corner of l_.uvlu:A e A p~A GERMAN GIRL 10 150 GEN AL pework Ln A emall famlly. louuire at 440 1.ARR GUIth, AT o4 WEST bu & good ook sud jauns work near Thirty W N JCG AN AVZ X ' eneral fotsework: must b w sl - &0 e week: w dermya ur Swede HY GIHEL TO D RITCI: one “winh uuderstande cocking; refers 737 Micklgsty EUMAN € ouscwurks also L FOIL 319 Michi- | HWEGTAN Gl 0 neral buusework (a simall tawiiys tefersace Call ut 807 Wens Wnandiszion VWASLED A CoMIE W ANTED=L ol B & it be well recumuiended. App Chieaco-u¥., beiwnel Dearsora kud dlaic-ste o'cluek Waincalay, YAy IsU-GiuL Foik Apiz, with etere tanése TE {1 GIRL TO DU GETE] eUMe WX ul UL Bouty ¥ e A GIEL PORGEN Ly of iirce. Mt at L MK il L rvisre Nursons \ TANTED=A GIRL 14 O 15 TO TAKR CARE OF Y lidrs Gud inake hersell mésraliy seful, "4t " Miscoltancous AN’ X KRS /. ‘Fraze & I'ape machinvs. TING CO., Eiknart. lud, ~__SITUATION \ “ookkeopers, Clerki, d:ce TED — AR CONFISENTIAL ur bookkeeper by o infddies xperience, with (Us s of g e, capacity, sud luiognty. Tribyue ofice. Traacs. qnl}.\TlON WANTEO=UY A l'fl.\c‘l‘ll})\}; Jon & printer, with seversl {eun‘ cxpericace hu Ulileany, the paat futir yearsof whicli s vesn In utilee of & lave &g 01 (lardon press, new iyl huve use, Addreas WA SITUATION WANTEL L 1huruugiily undemstain postiion; . wili work for e untry. Tribune ullice. Zlisceflanc TUATION WANTED=TO LUMHER SEN=DY A Joung man cxperichred 1o uil the deialls. of the Juwiiur busitess, 85 (raveiling saltsinag, or 1y kg Charcy of 8 country ysnii best of reterences glicu. Adiress LUISEIL Concago 12 0. LIONS WANTED-F! Domesticse S“‘UATIUN WANTED=BY A NURWEUGIAN Gl 10 do geueral lousework. ~ Apoly sl 147 iudin rear. it WO % atcady nable wage b elly oF TUATIONS WANTED-1Y TESPECTABLE L) zife, ous & Couk and tho othier wssccoud Kirl. Tlase calh a2 32 Nortd btaie-ss. SITUATION WANTEI=WE & FIESTCL 4 Gt 1 couk ur 10 do ReuEral hosework ta suiail (aillyi Tt of refereices Khet, Mo pustale. HIG Coltize drvve: v QITUATION 0K 19 A PRIVATE NI refortuto i Touuibed. Call ‘as tim Bouth Jeflersa-et, L : JITUATIO! AGOOD PIIOTESTANT ST 10 cluk, wann, aid (ot or du feisral work L rawilys city ur countrs, W7 south Nalstwt-ei : 0N WANTED -T0 DO GESERAL HOTRK- Snvm: ,b)‘ &ood @iTl referenca i Foquired. Call st ¥ Hrien- b ) vne & cuok and the other to do 1 clly refervuce. Mlvaso call at Lascioeut NITUATION WaNy MY 1o dogenerat houeswi 1an piace, G —1iY A Q1L COMPE T orks uferences frou ber . WANTEU-UY TWO ¥ii0 is" rle o cook wail o sece leasy the ju store, I BY A WUMAN AB FIRSTS Cuuk, Ui bo soen fuf (W Houm 33, et city refs TO DO GENEIAL HOUBES family, Pleaw call at 533 WANTED-UY A SWEDISH GINL TO housewurk 1 an Amorican famity. Call i QUTUATION WANTEDCDY & NESFECTADLE PRI oty a2 cook ur socond works s compotunl 10 ca eithers wow references. Call 8¢ 138 outh Cllutwieate, Wead blde, QUTUATION WASTEN-BY X COMPRTRNT GUily D "to du general housowork I private family, Uood Tefercu 439 bouth Clar] 1y rear, Nurscs. TED-UY A YUUNG GERMAN Inguire ak r. KALKsTEIN'S, ITUATION W, ) Lealtly wet-n st Clybvura ursa. V. Elousckcopers. QITUATION A ED-BY A MIDDLE-AGED wonian &4 housekevpor; witling t du the work uf thu Taily §f vequlred. 51 Last Vaa Bure Employiient Ag ITUATION: &3 good Beandlnavi g supplicd st U, DUBKE'S ilee, 174 Norih Hauwd: Miscollnneous, QUIVATION WASXTED-A LAY THOLOUGHLY cuthbetent L0 1ake chiarge of IMIWHMIBTI s, Iishaieut woulu like & sltuativn tn the city. i b ¥ ears’ vapericoce In cutilow and ‘Bttiug, u ki bae dressuiskivg Tie very best relereisc QITUATION WANTED Y pood educsilon aud W huie ur part of tbe day Address b il UTUATION W, G L. TIC A l.l""‘“ Kuowle: ud Geeman Lo travel o8 Comfanivh witl s ludy i Licaus aud FeOUCTELL 10 3 Or Tha Yosawlte: sui @ guod corresponde busiueas e il 18 bran vew. Addree W 94, ‘Ll LOWEST PRICES IX s packing Luuss, Nus. + JUBC Weat Of Blatuat. sud 1A T Uy eats freas dally, CusiuLicia can Save Woney by buylug bere. *ANTED=2 GOOD FIANE HOUSE, Wit ately. e frout, L ievy va e ot lamie dreas V3, Tribuus uitice. I3 PEISON U 1158 succesaful bustncas whers a few (huusaud dollars wdditious! capital aud - the scrvices o sa cace- wellc 1wan wouid be of beucdl, cun sddress ML, Huk =5 Livuiunt Uouae,