Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1881, Page 10

ni | 10 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES, Beane * moncemont of bis course of study, instruction | aright and not us a gift; wherenpon Me | an for studying solar radiation make this ala hl winter wheat to harvest; not W) percent of last | prospect. af raging, We; * Longfellow. For Homes, Tibrarles, and | ii crammar with Inatrietion it English eatopa: | Fronde promptly stopped payment of the { mconportune moment rorsueh an oxpedition | HAR VEST. yentr’s erop. Very litt old whent on hand, Jleid with nus he inure than te vent ace The ‘ ‘ iy Schools.” ‘This tltle volume bppaneetet Is plbion, (ieroduing, etn ie NG une ie chee! ag Prot, Langley willconduct. Lt is ta no | « WiNDson Shelby Cosduno 2h.—Winterewheat | 0 cuttin s e tits! 0 a bal Ve ots fre way of tensor 1 ch As " on eont= * * mane ceeds W ’ cet r * NDS y Co. ah! bre’ AFANECO. Cheistian ls aby the desl Ot at acres, Ea ae Saree ain position, ‘The teneher. introduces mautject for | Mf. ‘Taino prowlses m fourli and, Inst vole fumed iteaierens Wil oun elie ns tp aliany : Yell oneetenthy Crop" id compared with 288 | wher whent Wess than. bts Bhehtycpiert ot Standard Authors,” compiled by Jose! convermation, and tho pupils in turn give vent | umo to his history of the orighis of contem- eho ainate Mitchell, N % Prospects of the Early: Wing | Weather anes: No ofd wheat on handy cent of the vrop has been tlutnaged. by ee, ras, &e Ty Her f Ange tt t nary. Frane ch wi vith" tur ently day on Mount Mitehell, North Caras y nan tees ' well hy drongny j E.llodadon, ‘The object of the compller 4s | to thelr ideas upon the subject, using the mos yorary France, which will deal with “The | ii orn some of aur commuaniting Western . cote “ and flys tnlf brs been putt to cori. ‘Ten por ued | "pleasantly to introduce the works of our | correct gad expressive langunge uf Chete vom | Revolutionary Governmant. CIOVALONSS he pUrionnont. ful ter-Whent Crop. Hares, Kanktinon Con dune 2h—Tho drought | vf old wheat unsulit, best witthors to growing minds aut to dovel- op in thon a taste for tho best tn Iterature.” The Jealets are abundantly Mustrated, anil come Im & pasteboard ease or box. ‘The de sign isn good one, nn the first sample prom: ises Well for the series. "Friar Jerome’s Beautiful Book, Ble ix the tlle of a dainty little volume, with white vellum, cover ‘and ‘printed on lines paper, contalning selections made by MrT. nt site rau ea of Ce ud lower and ‘Thorn. her selections are: pring in New England”: © Baby Bells re Faudly of Custelitora”’; " Minntowonts Tii’s ‘Tenrs??; “Pamplin: The Ger P don; The Legend of Ara-Cnli?s "Phe Vinegar of Ste Mark at Midnight’; A Pre- Judi “Tle Metumpsyehosis,” Corneille and Racine” ty the title of the on fo the series of Forelan Clis- lish Realers,”? edited by Mrs, OU: his volume lites been prepare + Henry M. Troftope, ‘The aceounts given of ihe tives of these great French dramatists its have beer condensed from others ywrilten. So. that we lave ina come Y pact and conventent form all the lendtag i facts hy tho Hives of these men, about wien ry intelligent person desires to know sonethinz, and tho study of whose eluborate Diographles would ocenpy more thie thon most readers are able to give to nny single nuthor. LExtracts from the writings of Core ueille and Racine wre int rsedt I tho text “ transinted elieily by Mir, Hops himself. "He hag wisely refrained from attempting to reproduce Cornellic Inte English verse, but hus translated his mnelodtous French rhymes into Enelish prose, What does this sentence mean tn the prefaces Hels not ware 0! any English transiatton into verso of the plays of Corneille which would be endured now, even by the most patent reader, ‘The best. perhaps, is Ambroso Philip's English version of Jtctclie’a * Andromaque,” ate. It is dliMcult to understand how a translation of dtnelne's great dratuntic work ent be consti: ered a“ transtatlon inte verse of the plays uf Corneilic”! <The first edition of Mr. Godkin’s "Tife of Victor Emanuel 1.” was published 11 1s ltisan English work, of wile a new edition hing just been issned, and is for sale in thls cowitry, In many respects it is the Dest of the imuny lives of the “ Honest King ” that have been written, and, so far ns we know, it fs tho only one inthe English Janzuage. In his desire to correct nilsstate- mnents ant * false reports set on. foot by the inaliznity of a purty whose defeat naturally renders them bitter,” we think Mr. Godkitt has, at thoes, forgotten his maxineof * doin justice to the memory of Vietor Emmanuel, without doing Injustice to the opposlur party.” ‘The book is wn Interestlye record ofan Iniportant period In tha history of Italy, written with eave by an intelilgent student of Ititlan history. — Synndve Solbakken” Is the tlle of the fist volume of Borns ne JGrnson's novels published by special arrangement with the author and trustated from the Norse by Frof, asmus 5. Anderson. Lt ist simple tale of aromiuntic Norse youth, who grows up loving a pretty girl whose form he ean see from the windows of his home, and at Inst iy married to her, after nearly killing aman. ‘The preface gives a short sketel of the Nfs of the author, This novel is, the tirst one ever written by DB. U., having been produced in 1857, Since then: hie has been a proliite writer of novels, dramas, aid poems, Ju fs particularly happy in lily delineation of fentale types, and In il that he writes hits water} yin motive is “an effort te secttre aL L ASSESS AAT ry! se siete eS em nn id mnt emancipation and development of all those Sntellectunl energles that Norway inay prop. erly cdl her own.” “ Synndve Solbakken’? ign simple, charming story, written Inoa direct, terse style, and there 1s no reason why Itshould tot be as popular here as itis abroad. —The main portion of Mr.Bower’s book on “David Hartley and dames MAL” con- tains a statement of LUnartley’s system and of MII"s duprovement thereon. Eight pages are devoted to atife of David Marley, born in 1705, dead 1757, and nuthor of 9 work “On Man ’?; and fifteen pages are given to a life of Janws Mill (father of, Jolin Stuart MUD, Dorn 177), dead 1836, and author of “Analy= sls” und’ of a" Uistory of British India. ‘The last thirty pages contain w review of the value ang inttuence of the philosophie labors: of theso two writers, to which ty added 2 bio- graphical appendix. ‘This voliune Is ‘one of the serles of English Philosophers, and ‘gives brictly an vecount of the "utilitarian and as sochitionat philosophy” whieh lis had so murked au effect on English lterature, —Mr, Richard Heath-ling written a yoluna on * Kdgar Quluet, Js Early Life and Writings.” Quinet. was a voltiminotts Freneh writer, but also an intoresting one. Anferlor in power to some of lls contempo- rarles, ho was the superlor to many in re- Mnement. Is Intagination was lively and brilliaut—too much so, in fact, to render him rellable ag n historical writer. Quinet was 0 free-thinker, “a “student of medieval lilg- tory from the unorthodox side,” as the Pail Matt Gazette speaks of him. But he was. one of the few men who, ws Dr. Dowden says, “made the vonsclenco of n nation? This volume js tha twenty-frst ja the Ene tish and French a ffosoultieal ibrary. Ar, Heath jas taken great palns to collite all the facts and Incidents in Quinet’s life, and as made quite u readable volume, ; -—"*Hone-Grounds "Is the suggestive title of tho Intest of Appleton’s Iome-Book Se- ries. In it Mr. Oakey shows his readers how to mate their homes nttrnelive ont of doors. Je treats of walks and drives, hung and grass-plots, planting, -trees, ‘fences, and. gates, sunnuer-houses, und chicken-houses, and hosts of other things. Dut le presupe pases the possession of *xrouneds,” and his ouk fs rather for the fortunute «wellur, in the country than for the pent-up cil ten living on a narrow, twenty-ilve fuot lot in a smoky, dirty clly, where no one of the muthiorities ever thinks of clenning the al- ys, ‘ pecans 4 t SSS GEATE a i RSE AA ES eT Ses ae wa Valusquez” is the subject of Mr. Stowe's contribution to the series of I mstrated Biographics of Great Artists, Velasquez was Spanish Court-palnter from {23 until his death in 1600, and is the most samious of Spanish artists. ‘Iho story of his ie and work hing been: woll told by Mr, Stow . ; THE HAMMOCK SERIES, . This is tho appropriate title adopted by Henry A. Sumner & Co, for 2 sorles of sum: uer novels which they intend publishing, tod have In fact already begun. . ‘Ihe initial 1 folume was noticed In Ts Tranuny lust “ week, and was entitled “No Gentlemen!’ A * yurlous crror was made In the notice of the souk, In tho inanuseript tho notlea read, 2 'fhere isa veln of real drottery running through the book.” ‘fhe types made It: “There is & yeln of real tiovittry ute, which Is quite a different thing, ‘The boo Was written by Atrs. Burnham, of this etty, bidigas pledsantn buok for the season ns Wohavescen, It ls bright, witty, well write tun, and, without muking any great preten- dons to Hterary merit, would do no discredit toan author of extended experlunce. It is pleasant to note the fuct that it has already Attalned a large sale, although but a. fo weeks out of the binders’ hands, ° JEFFERSON DAVIS? BOOK, We have received from the. publishers, { Messrs. D. Appleton & Co,, the two voluues written by Jeterson Davis, and entided “The Uso and Fall of the Confederate Goyern- ment.” ‘The work has already been noticed Hat longth in tho columns of Tit CiMUNE, ja and hy ARR os RS $10, io wurent In Chicago o a Baker, 163 Wabash aVONUE, Soe e 4 — f} A SHORTER COURSE IN ENGLISH } GRAMMELR AND COMPOSITION, 4 ‘The followlug notice of Wells Shorter il Course, which has recently heen adopted by it the Chicago School Jourd, Is copied from the Schoul-Hourd Chronicle of London, Ene q bland: it tho assertion with 1 elite. Ee, LSS y which Mr, Wells opons 4 tho prefuco ta his work,that SH eattian yramusr, 10 Its application, when properly taught, ja ule & Ways in eresting und attractive to pupils,” is correct, It would seem that in tho mujurity of Sur schools the subject fy by no means © propere Wlaunht.” Wo vo not however, fur a moment Fdoubt tho accuracy of Mr. Wolls’ ussuruion, y TBuse three words, “in its application,” urv tho keynote of tho wholu course of stidy ju tho Y work before us; and tho fuvt that so Linge & pro- portlon of our young sludenta of gramniurleaye school without any practical kuowledgo of a subject which they have always rewarded ae avy and uulnicrestiuy, Is, wo belleve, 1) & Rrout Uxe ul Atent, dua ta tho ‘neglucl of thie, princle Fe on which Mr, -Welle ao strong ine S—of evurywhore —pulnting gue — the japplleation of tho rujes of ‘graumuar,’ and Oe A ug instruction iu graimmur. en of x if children to use the pitt, of lancuaye } 3tho wreatest advantage, With this end in vie yous authyr combluca, ulmost from the very come 4 Fu Mistakes in grammar and construction nre, of course, potted out, and tho application cof the rules whieh have been broken 48 rendered vloar. The whole ayerent of inatruction appenrs to be excellont. Jt iy ualeulated to give the ehildren a thoroughly intelligent interest In tho study of thetr Janguage, and to eanblo them to speak Enulish correctly and well, The author's examples ty filustration of tho various rules of composition and grammur aro very nitmorous, and many of them ire choson frum tho works of tho grentest masters of Fins gilshy but Snaddition to tho presenting theso ex. tinples, Mr. Wells lays groat etress on tho doe alrablity of Wirecting tho pupiie to bring fore ward cxamplos.of their own in order tirmiy to establish the rules in tholr minds, and to prova that thoy thoroughly understand tho application of those rufes, Tho subjects of nuniysia anid aynthosis of xentences tre treated In the sine Tull, xelentifia, and practical method ns tho re- malnder ofthe work; tho subjects for exercises ih composition ttre chosert with great cnre and Judginent, tho yrammatical ‘rules und other points of Importance have been, brought into prominence by the nee of typo of various sizos, and everything ius been dono to render the work a thoroughly complete and practical guide to tho correct use uf tho Engllist lan gttago, a MAGAZINES,’ We have recetved nidvanco shects of the Taternattonal Review. “The Army Ques- tlon In Europe” fs discussed by Il. vou Iolst, who concludes that to realize the dream of eternal peace the size of the armies must be reduced, and the defenses made more per- fect, Mr, Edward Atkinson, in an intorest- ing cconomle essay on tho rate of interest, puts forward and fortiiles some startling statements. Ono of then Is, that, merely by’ reason of the extension of tha rallway sys- tem and the dtmlnution In frelglt-charges. since the clos of the War, “Noman fn this broatl land has been obliged to work a single alditional day fn order that the vayment of $1,100,000,000 on tho Nutlunal debt might be made? L1s coneluston Js, that “tha normal rate of Interest will probably be very low for a long pertod,” and that * United States con- suly nt 3 per cent could bo sold at par, and world. be more Hkely to mutntaln their yalue thnn tho bonds of Great Britain or of: any other “nation.” Robert P, Porter, unter tho title “Elght Dee- ndes of a Century,” considers some of tho problems ralscd by the lute census reguraing the growth and character of our populution. William Myalt makes “Lhe English Evolu- tionsts” a subjevt for n most Interesting art- fele. Phd Reform in Pronouneing Latin,” and * Colonization” by J. Laurence Laugh- Un, are articles which will be of special In- terest and value, The Fimt San Francisco Vigilance Committee,” by Thonias C, Cary, is unurticle with the Mavor ofthe exrly and turbulent days of the Golden Stite tbout: it, wil will surely be read among the first in tho munber, whieh is, us a whyle, 1 goud one, ‘although not, perhaps, ‘ag brilliant as some of ity predecessors. 4 ‘The May number of tho Victorfan Revicw, published at Melbourne, Australia, has the following contents: “Lhe Law and its Re- forin?; ‘he Mistakes of South Australiain tho Northern ‘Territory; “'Lurkey wand the Turks "3-'The Position uf Women in Ane elent, Medieval, amd Modern Soclety 7: "A. Manglon of the Olden 'Thne”; “Sular Heat —A Reply”; “The duden-letze at Borkin”; “Mackny, the Sugnropolig of Queenstand 7; “The Cost of Elections—Oblique Bribery”; “Cheap Plays”; “Selections trom Homer’; * HToraco (trnnstnttons}, Epos XV": The Contemporary Thought of Great Dritaln, Europe, and the United States.” ‘The ‘subject of art is represented in fie July number of Serluner by two papers by Mr. W.C, Brownell.’ Ono of thesy Is tho third of the series on Choe Younger Patnt- ers of -Amerien’”’s the other discusses tho mueh-talked-ot “Decoration in tho Seventh Regiment Annoy and is necompanted_by mmnerous and detailed drawings by Mr Brounan of. the principal designs in the Vet- erang’ Room and: tho: Library. Politres ts represented by u first paper on ‘fhe Peo- po’s Problem,” by Albert Stlekney, Esc, nuthor of “A ‘rte Republic.” The writer considers tho boss system and the muachins from a iiistorlen! polut of view. In fiction here are the concluding parts of Mv, Cablo’s ladame “Delphine” © and: My. Mowwells’ Fearful Responsibility,” and av second in= atnilnent-of humorous folk-lore of Georgia, “undes the title “A Rainy Day with Remus.” “Dr, DolWnger tnd the Old Catho- Ne Movement in Germany” Is tronted by. Prof. George VP. Fisher, of Yalo College, and tho. portratt of Dallinger, by Lienbaeh, is engraved. ’ y Jucneling. An likistrated paper is ‘Tho Sea-Horse” (walrus), by Henry W. Elllott, “Au Old Virginian, “by Jol Eston Cooke, is a study of the. courtly typo of F. 1 V., whieh, lic says, is rapidly passing Into his- tory. “Rallway, Churchyard, und , Cente tery ‘Lawn-Planting” isa brief and stegest- ive tilustrated paper. by Samuel Parsons, Jr, perhous the most popular paper in the num ber is Mr. Murfreo's llustrated and deserlpt- ive account of “The. Luvees of the Missis- sippi?—n tople whichis Just now of special inomont to the central and southern sections of the country. ‘The writer, however, dovs not teal with the economies or sclentifie sides of the subject, but with the “bie water of 1814,” the principal construction of the levees, fighting nereyasse, ote. In the departments mention may be made of a discussion of co- operation, by a reviewer who thinks Amoriea an unfavonible told for It, a sketch of alt Now York Bohemiantsn, and accounts of an Improved: systeny of vontilation, gas fuel, omblued plow and hurrow, ote. Same ‘Sonnets from the Afghanese’. appear in “ Drle-A-Brae,”” The July Wide slweke Is coloulntod to make the me and girls impatient for vaca- ton-tine. ‘Lhe boys will adinire the aplrlted story of “The Academy Vort-Race, by Mary Densel, and witt syinpathize with: tho young. horo of Mr, Stowarvs story of “What. Mado Sam Steck.” Tho girls will” tind many wotunnly dings: In Mrs. Clirlating Chaplin Brush’s “Story of -n Horseshoe.” Paul and the Combninkors,”” by James I Bowen, with its five Hlnstrations, will titorest all cus rious readers, wilio “Str, VAttlejoln’s An- nualet by Ainandn I, Jharrig, ts dollghtfint reading for those who are interested In the toning of will creatures, . ‘The Rev, Edward Evorott Hala, in lissoventh “l'o-Day” article Interests both bors and girls in the lessons. of Lord Beaconsileld’s careor, “Sharon” couthnies the fortunes’ of Dr. Garde's Little Girl and istetying Ta Own Way” gives the furthor history.of the two Honor Brights, ‘Tho attraction of thomumbor Is tho ciildrents Operetta of Dragon-ily Day, The musts is siinple and the scenery unl costumes practl- enblo anywhere. ‘Tho words arg by G13, Burtlatt, the musle by Louls C, Elson, Sov- eral iustrated poums complete the number: “Tha Enehanted Story of Banbury Cross,” by Mary £. Willing, with ats. Cuil iy ius. trations, “Release,” by Mary A, Lav thay, vith MIB pieturey, “PHgnE ofCloskes® bp ‘4 pict S nt o’Uloc! MissMeDermott ote,” ny Tho Wulted Service for July is an excollont number, A Forgotten General” is by Mudical-Dtrector E. Shippen, U.S. No; Militias State or National?” ta by Licut- Col, ty M, Anderson, Ninth Infantry, U.S, 3 “Superstitions and Legends of tie Sea, IB.” by Livut, I, 8, Hassett, US. Nee Pe Battle of Buenn Vista,” by J dy ‘Grlndall; x Duty Cer A Lloutonant, U8. 1a Gen, odo Marten David, Graiam ‘Adee; the Austin aArie Jery, £11, by Maj. d. 2. Sanger, U.S, Avs “aie ‘trtnls of Sini-Ollicors, 111,, at Vea Poluty “ Notes for n History uf Steam Navi ation, IIE? by Hear-Adtiisat GI Proble, 8 N. Kdltoriat notes and soviows of *Survico Literature”? complete tho table of contonts, —_— JATERANY NOTES, bi Arstno Houssaye {3 at work ong yolumo of momoirs, , z In Matlras, 930,007 boys attend school, and only 20,983 glris, .- | “Passton-Flowers” $s tho title of a now novel by Mrs, Aloxander Fraser, In Germany 12,000 copies of Dr, Holub's ature Years in South Africa” have beon sold. paid eveatheart a tea Hie sof B now nay Hath HE, cml tho” ‘The next yolume In the Auellsty will “Lite of Unele ‘Mon-of- Fatiers Series will be tho tl Sayage Landor,” by Sldnoy Colvin, Salleh Misa Rhode Broughton ts @riting o new Rlost story, whieh le destino ing anpose slurtly in pages of ‘Temple Bar, Mr, Froudo ant Cartyle’s family are not having a pleasaut time of It, Nvhen the Telativa of the desd sagoy die vier soca ead Bi; 6 latter re: i; ed rather tartly, and clatinod the ibonoy os Mr. Edward A, Freeman, tho English his- forkhin, ts coming tothe United Stites. Te iy credited with sayhys that, although be has Mastered our Constitution, he is unable te follow or patty movements, “Californians and Mormons ts the name of no new book on Amerten and the Aimerl- oans, written by Vicomte A.B, D.de Rupert, steseribed by his’ publisher as “an aecott- piishet and wnprejudiced foreigner? Messrs, J, 12, Osgood & Co, announces an elaborate history of “The Public Service of tho State of New York,” edited by Prot. Chadbourne, of Willbung, with tho vaflaboris thon of a numberof prominentstate oflelals.”” A new serial story by Mr. Howells, entitled “Dr Breen’s Practlee? will begin in. the Atigust unmber of the alldantle Monthiy. ‘Tho same Issn will contain t sketeh of the itorary Boston of 180, by Mr BAD. Witlp ple Stephen Fiske fs cumptling a history f the Amerlean stigo from 1860 to. th mnt time. {tis to be illustrated by purtrals of the tnost prominent actors and vetresses within that poriod, and by fac-siintles of their writhig. M. Ernest Daudet, brother of the novelist, fins written an exhaustive work on the Toy lst conspiracies in the south of Primes curs ing the French Revolution (i istolre des Conspirations Royalistes la A bs ile had had necoss tow great many tnpublished documonts. Of Ontaye Fenillet’s, works, “Le Roman Un deune Homing Pauvre” has reached sale of 76,000 copies, and Monsleur de Camors” (at portrattof the Duke de Aturny) 43,000 contes. His Inst chook fs salt to he “dofaced by disreputable tneldents, which make it unworthy of a woman's hinds,”* ‘The assertion las been made that neither Thackeray nor Diekens ever wrote 1 pliry. That isamistake, ‘Chackeray wrote" Wolves and Latnbs "3 and Dickens wrote two bur- Tuttag anda come opera whieh. wero pers formed [it 180-5 at the St. dames ‘Theatre; a faree, “The Lamplighter,” never acted, reenst ay nstory; and, with Ie Lemon, i farce called “3 Ightingale’s Dir,” per~ formed at Davo iru House In W5t, and published by J. 1, Osgood & Co. in 1877 An “Authors? Codperative and Matunl Pab- Nshing Company, Limited,” hag been incor porated in England, with a capital of $50, 000, In shitres of Souneh, its purpose to enurry: on the publishing business on strictly co- operative principles, Lhe Inrze fortunes innde by many of the ‘publishing firms? suy's the prospectus, “ polut tothe profitable nature of the business, and, as with tha spread of knowledge an inercasing demand for sound, popiiar works sntusb necessarily continue, lirge profits will consequently ac. ertte to the iuvesto: chy. per cent ty | Promise. On thesy terms probably a large miuuber ofrezular publishing firms would liku to take stock. Fords, Woward. & Hulbert will publish next week 2 little book of especial interest. to the medtea! profession, entitled “A New Form of Nervous Disease,” by Dr. Willian S, Seurle, of Brooklyn. Lt describes anc ils- ensses te symptoms, mature, exuses. and treatment of whut Dr. Searle considers at new nervous affection, the distinguish ing characteristle of whleh Is n-syimptom that tho patients deserlbe as shocks or ex ploslais in the head, uccompanied by other tuterest- ing doyelopments, ‘Lho book will contain alyoa carefal essay on tho Peruvian Coca plant, the leaves ‘of which possess such peetilinr propertics In their. effects on the }unAan hervous organization. BOOKS NUCEIVED. New TestamusT—Nevisep Venstos, Amorl~ ean Edition, New York: Larper & Bros, Price 75 conts. {th By @. 1, Hepworth, New York! Mor- per & Bros.” Price $1. : Connesronpexce or Prince Tatty- RAND AND Kino Louis XVUL By. MG. Pale lita. Now York: Iarper & ros, lrice: 73 cents. . Si Usnenier In tin XVHT Cextuny. Dy John Cairns, D. D. New York: Harpor & dros. Prico 00 cunts, Exiquet ov Socran Lire By Mra. Madeleine Vinton Editlon,. Philadelphin: J, B. Price $l. s ‘G¥°EISMING IN: W. Stevens. Noston $125. ‘ Tue Asuip oy Vidi. TRANSLATED INTO Exavist, Uy John D. Long. Suvond liition, Lostons Lockwout, Urouks & Co. Price $1.75, ‘Tun Guest Ariana: VELASQuEZ. By Edwin Blowo: Now York: Scribner & Welford. Prica $1.25. - f 3 CoMPANATIVE NeW TESTAMENT—OLD AND NEW VEUSIOSS ARRANGED IN PARALLEL COLUMNE. Philadelphia: Porter & Coates. Price 81.00. , CHAULES Hest BitatAM—MeMoms © Ar Feat. Saud Lovkwoud, Brooks & Co. rleo $1.75, * ConnesroxpeNck oy Prince TALLnyitann AND Lown XVIIL By BM. G. Patiain, Authors ized American Edition. New York: Charles Seribnor's sons. Price St. A PRAcTicAL TREATING ON ‘THE, MANUPACT- UNE OF STARCH, GLUCOSE, STARCIESUTAR, ASD DextRive. Edited by tobork Huttor, Phiin- dolphia: HH, #. Baird & Cu. Price 33.00, SYNNOVE BOLEAKKEN, Dy DJdrnstierno iydrn- gon. -Trinslated from the Norse by Rasmus By Andorson. Boston: Houghton, diinin & Co, ‘Advanca sheets, aA GENTLEMAN OF Liisi: A Novet. . 1 Hoe Hanectt, Boston: Houghton, Minlin & 40, rice S1 ¢ Kot Quixer—Ilts Banuy Live Axp Waits ings. By itleburd Heath. Noston: Houghton, Millin &Co, | Price $1.60, BNALAND, Wititour $Np Within. By ttlehard Crane ‘Walte, London: Sampson Low & Co, rice $2. Fuoypa: A Deer, By llzuboth > Stuart Busine “Hostons Hougnton stalin & Co, Wrle0 Qt TuisT16 ARGUMENT AS AFFECTED iY Regent 'Timones. By Prof. D,D, Boston: ftoughton, MiMi LoNayncvow's Laren. Josephine B. Modgdon, Mustrated, Houghton, MMiln & Co. Price cents, APPLETONE' HANDBOOK OF SUMDINEETE pone Now York: D. Appleton & Co. Prico 50 ents. ANTHROVOLOGY—AN IntRODUETION: ‘TO THR Srupy oF MAN: AND C! VEL EATON By TB 1x Wasttrxatos, Dahlgren,“ Fitth Alppincutt & Co, inn Lawns, . By.Cbarios Williams & Co, Prico ‘Tylor, D.C. Tae BRB. Mlustrated. New Yurk: D. Appleton &Co. Price $2, ai te? + ADPLBTH lomm-ooKH? Hoan Grouxpe, Ay Aloxandor I’. Gukuy. Now York: 1, Apple. ton & Co, Veieo W conta, At. CORUESPONDENOH IN iN . Monsunts, Naw York: D, Appleton & Co, rice $1, Tuy AMBIICAN Yacut-LisT vor 183i. Come pilod by Nicls Olson, Steward New York Yacht Unb. Petow $2. * Kouxn-Nontn Seniesa: Tie Guondrans, Tos- font patacs Ry Osgood & Co. Hele $1. Adyanco shoots, ‘Tie Pintnosovity OF OAniyon, By Edwin 1, Boats Bostont Houghton, Min & Co. rico i “SCIENCE, SOLAR INVESTIGATION, | An bnportant expedition fs announced as shortly to by sont out under. the leadership at Prof, Langley to determine on: select mountain suminits of the Mur-West, by actual oxporlinonts, the amount of heat radiated by the sun to the earth's atmosphere, ‘Ths un- dortuking fs Inrgely Iu the Interest of mote orotogy, and, itis sald, will be -proseonted with the cobperation of: tha Chief Signal Otleer of tho army, Geni, Mazen, and under his divection, - With moro or less zeal tho problem of tho. amount of heat rocolyed from ‘the Klin his boon: studied by physicists since the data of Morschel ond outlet wero published, and tha solar observatory recently erceted on Mount Aitna, 10,000 feet'aboye the sen, has ipiven a hoy Impuige to the fivestigation, Mo present expedition will ovenpy. two stations not distant from each othor, ong of whieh will bo soveral thousand feos higher than situa. In these experhuonts altitude {every Important, “with a. yiew to Intercept tho yipor \ tho atmosphere; and, aceording to the caloulations of eminent corals Fists, the highve altitude selucted, for Prot, i ansley a nore cuts off about seven-tenths "Tile xelonilfie Work lins long beon needed for ie Heactlenl sevslopuient o Weatherscl> mnico.and forecasting, «During tho spring the vanish Coyernment made a fiberal offer to Prof, Plazal Smyth tu ocoupy the Peak of Ten. orlifo ln Cansry Isiands for carrying outa plan af sobar fay jeatlentious, and observat urles Uo- yoted to seluy physica are being established: by othor (uropeun oyernments, aa at Pots. dam by Penssin and at Meudon by, France, Whatever value miey be eet on sth Pspot roe searches, there can be ng doubt ting obser vations of tho-sun’s litrinsis hentgtying: power,” us Prof. Bulfour Stewart hug recent: y urged, woul better thun sun-spot ob- servations,” ‘ho rapid progress of meteur- oloxy pf Into yoars [nth Souutey, antl the Brent improvement in iostrumentul appli- thoroughly If the altituds nearly 7,000 feet—wonld Wewotld have a prefers, Al nelvuntage It possesses] ng t moteorologiedl pest belng nent the great West Jndinn | ede belt, and it ts probe nblo the storing whieh thonee assiail oir Ate Tnntie coast inay be premonished from its stmt indications. ‘ART. ART PUBLICATIONS, Tho srt Journal for June ty uvery fate mumnber, without being of unusial exeel- lence, ‘The plates are an etching by A. Mongin of Albert Moore's fennte figures, bn chtssie draperies and. on a lounge, called “Danses; 8 steel engraving by (, Cot of Morris’ paluting, "The Bil of the Jon ney,” and at coupleof fre-stiniles be sanguine of two drawings by BK. Burne Jones —tho figttres of “Courtesy” and Frankuess,” ond wattidy of ipbead of a lnughtyg female from Spencer's Mask of Cupid? ‘he opentiyg paper of dhe niuuber, on the brothers Moore, fs ustrated by Unreu wouttents, ‘The “ Tuts tu Collectors” are about anelent and mnudern gems, Eilward Robson signs a cone eyuspped solar observatory, of Mont Mitehet!. sufice for solar we ence for the st Unnation of his “art wy Applied to Town Hehovls?? with Wo ubayvings of ne ferlor merit. ho AKI son fire nighes 0 biography: of Gabriel Mas with portrait, weut of hls * Head of Christ?! and engravings of his fn the Collsemi and “The Anatomist? Prof. Richmond Hala ts hig lecture on “Composition and ation ’?; WM. Rossetti lias a tutive of % Nord Madox Brown's Frescous itv Manchester”; and B.. Parver writes on “ Lord Derby on Art Culture.” : AT NOTES, Tho 148 “Studies” belonging to the Into Samuel N, Giiford reallzed $40,207, Tha death of M. Benjamin Villon, a vory able French weiter on art, is anounced, A valuable paluting by Gontilede Fabriano hag been found hietden in tho belfry of one of tho old Slorenthig churches, : “Courbet's * La Curéey” at the Boston Mu- sein, hag been restored by the removal of an Snterlor and deteriorating varnish, Miss C. Townsend won tho first prizo of Sow for a eurtatn, in the Prizc Competition of the Soclety of Decorative Art. OF the 403 oxhlblts at.the first aumtal exht- Ditlon of patnter-etchers in London, a gzooil ie has” been: contributed by American artists, ‘The Commissioners of tho current Salon have determined to bestow on all tho ex- hbilors of this year n imedal valued at 100 raes, . It ig rumored in Paris that it was Mr, Will fan Tt. Vanderbilt who. bought: Millov’s “T/Angelus?? for 200,000L ($40,0u0), through Pelt, from AL Sveretun, “‘homag and Peter Moran will spend the sununer in the-Dur West, "They xo first to the Moquis towns of Now Mexico and aAti- zona, and then to the Yellowstone, Farrer, Bellows, -F. $8. Chiureh, 'l, Moran, Mary N. Movan,: Swaln GHford, Falconer, and J, D. Smilile Inve been offered mombo stip in the British Society ot Patitars- Etehers wt tho first nununl: exhibition of, which thoy exposed American work, One of the sensational pletures in the Saton was Hells “Un Suicite pur Amour? In which » Parisian girtin pink silk, & profu- slon of lave, Hesh-colored stockings, and satin slippers lits-plneed herself across. the track of i appronching locomotive. Mer end rests on the raih - A red umbrelia and palr of gloves nro thrown nside, An exhibition of works of living American artists will be open at the Boston Museum of Fino Arts ine November and December, . It will Include drawings and water-colors. ‘The pygning day lg Nov. 15, the elosing, Jan. 9, 182, No pleture: heretofore exhfblted In Boston can center, and no more than three pisces trom, the suing artist will be reeelved, Expenses of transportation will bo borng by tho ‘Trustees If the work be uecepted, other- wise not. * Signor Bertoloif; tho Kéapor of. tho, State Aveltives ah Kon tg whose. discoveries ‘and book nbout the Cenel tragedy made a erent holxe f few years 0, has now.hnd the ood fortune to find the will of Giullg Clovio.. ‘To this document is nunoxed an snventory’ of Cloyto's works and of drawings by other art- ists In hls possession, muongst which are sume by Michael Angelo, by Raphael, wid. others, ‘Tho tuvontory was executed under the direction of Cloyio himself, a few? days before his death, and Stynor Bertulott! as- sures us thet thore Is not the least doubt posslble as to its genuineness, . The following lat of prices of paintings by distingtshed oll artists gives a fale esthuate of values of works of art. ‘The collection sok was the Bournonville one, and was dis- posed of in Parks, Houchors, “Jupiter and Catlsto,” 20,000f,; Dronals, portrait uf Mure. Dubarry, 14,0008; Mragonard, “The Awak- ning of Nature,” 15,000f: Gronze, . “he Eyayer 19,000f,5 "Love and fniovence,?” 12,0003 Lancret, “Li Ronde Champetre,? wor; Le faucon,? 14,0006; Nnattier, of Mine, de Mlesseltes, 45,000f.;-Viglo Lebrun, portrait of Mine, Vigia. Debrun, O,A00f; Wattean, “Lo Lorgnaur,? 20,0008, 5 Cannilily, a view tn Venice, 85006; Cuyp, 0 Tundscape, 10,5006; Vin Dyek, portralt of a. young nobleman, 80,000f, ; Van der Hoeyde, a tanal, 14,1008; Lobbema, Lhe Water MUL” 0008; Metsu, “Duteh Interior,” F oour: Va. Ostrade, The Drink- ine” Song,” 20,000r,;.. Hombrandt, portrait of woman, 2U,0008, § Ravens, “he Good Magistrate,” 1,000, & Ruysdagl, “The Vile Inge on tho Iights,!? 192008: Steen, Lhe Convalescent)? ,00L ; ‘Vemors, “The Card Party,” 35,000f.; aud oy. Kermess, 28,0008, + ‘Terburg, “A Younz Woman at ier Pollet) 20,0008, 5 Vii der Welde, “The Duteh Fivet,” 144,200f. 3 Wonvermins, Pho Relay,” 20, 1008, + Udrard” Dow, ‘The Flemish Lousokesper,? 30,1006. 1, tals, rie Woman with the Collar 18u0ot.; “Van Evek, fhe Virgin ant Chita,” 20,100 gontloman, 14,0006; Vat Loydan, "Tho Nu. tivity? 1000f 5 Ruysduel, “he tut, 10,000L—New York tines. LYNCHING. Mow It is Dono tn North Oarolina— Wwo, Bavishors ‘Chkon from a Tall: by Masked Mei and, Bolt Danglag from n roo: ee a, Itto1t Point, N. 0., Juno 23—'Tho dotalls of the lynching of two negroes at Danbury, Stokes County, liayo just ronchet here, ‘The place where this nlfulr occurred is about fifty miles from the nearest telegraph-station, John, Tindsay and) Estes Hairston ‘had beon confued In jail for tho past seven mouths for outraglng the person of a white girl about «12 years old, Jenkins Tindsay owas in Jail on on similar, charge, In which “a white married woman nated Gurdlnor was the yiclhin, Ever sines the lynchlig of the negro In Rovkioghan + County Inst Saturday week: for outrage a prominent lady ofthat county, Lindsay ahd Jalraton hind been very much eoncernad for thulr own sutety, amu several things expressed, Tanre that they would bo Hynched, Durlng Monday ulght n bail of 150 mount ed and masked men rode into Danbury, AL consiitatton was ‘held, on the ontskirts..of the village, as to tho bast and quickest mode to bo adupted to. phinin possession of the prisoners. Ln necordanes with mi ngred’ nent, tho party ir up fo the jail and de inandei of tho Jailors tha surrender of Lind: say nud Haliston. ‘Phls was refused: he jail doors were forced open, utd the “orowd of}. naked: men sprang through. the loony, foread - ayer tho doors to the colls uf: the two negrocs , 80 eured thent hn avolilele, and droye them rip {lly out of town. 8 soon ag hy conyenlont spot was found tha party Dnited, formed Inte waquare, und guyd’ the “prisoners n fo. Ha ments In pial to.prepate for the’ sudden und horrible death that awalted them, Attor theso proparations the two negroes were placed In a wagon, which was driven under 8 Jurge ouk tres, Alatters wore placed about tho negroes’ necks, tho unis pt wihileh wero thrown over a neh of fa tree, and the wagon thou driven: yan under the mon, and tw two negrucs wore loft Jianging, ‘fhpir’ boilles were discovered a ‘fow “hotirs later where they wore left, ‘The names of those who participated in the lynching. are not Kuowi Hae puutehment meted out to Li Hie Os yally approver both the white an colored peop ers the community, - : Capt, Bon Bulwinkle, of tie Chicags Fy PED sayss “Stevaeduy Ol: ts apie Lhd portral 3 Loibeln, a portrait of rel The Wonther ‘Wet and ‘Unfa- vorable in Southern ‘ Tilinois, . : “Hn Kansas Hot and Dry, with tho Ohinch-Bugs Very De- structive, Drought and the Hosstan Fly Damage tho Missourl Crop 10 to 50 Per Cent. Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan All ' Affected by the Same aan: Causes. Quatity ‘ot Tonnessee and Kone tucky Grain, So Far as Hare -vested, Good, Tho Gonoral Yield Far Below That of the Crop-of 1880, After n long season of intense anxiety as tothe result of secdlig of the fall of 1880, ‘Tin ‘Tinos fy able this: morning through: the ‘ald of Its crop correspondents to place be: fore its vendors the first “harvest notes” of the season, From ‘lMnols ‘they come very tow anduncertuln, and show what effect the Jong-continued drought Inthe fall, the se- vere winter, the hot weather in May, and the fly and chhich-bugs have had upon the crop, Out of over 200 dispatches received from ll- nols, but twenty give anything?tike n falr re- turn. Ininany counties where the yield tn at Average senson will’ go over 1,000,000 bushels not more than the seed Is expected. Of course, itis too early to approxininte the yield per acre, but that tt will not’ be more than one-half’ that of 1880 1s a yery safe cuthniate’ nt the opening of ' tho harvest. In Missouri. the same ennses have operated against tha winter wheat: whieh Wave.in JHinols almost ‘ruined the crop, and. out'of over seventy dispntehes not moro than twenty report ‘anything like & goud crop, Kansas has, until withinsten days, given every evidence that her crop of winterwheut would far exceed that of 1880, and in propor- tion to the nerenge sown would gly¢ a larger yleld than any Stato fn the winter-wheat belt. ‘The clispatehes as published this morn- ing from that State: show, first, that tho weather is very dry, and that cliinch-bugs are and hnya -beon at work to a great ‘extent, and now throsten the corn, Notwithstanding this, however, Kansas will prodiico a better crop of winter wheat, more bushels, and of a better quality, than she has for three years, Ohio, Indians, and Michigan all shaw tho: effects of drought fn May, but {twill bo at least three weeks before we cnn come at a fair estimate of the shortage for these States, ‘Tho dispatches, however, Indicate for Michi- ganna very poor harvest, and in sume localltles farméra aro buying old wheat now for seed, In Ohio the outluok is better, and the sano may bosald of Indiana: ILLINOIS. 4. NORTHERN, GRAND, DIVISION; . ; Bpeclat Dispatch ta The Chleago Tribune, sHauntson,. Winuobngo Co., June 26—Winter whent harvest not yet commonced. Whont was baaly winter killed and most of It was plowed’ up. Very little old wheat on hand, 3 Rockvonp, Winnebago Co. Juno 24.—Wiater wheat ylotd Joss than that of 1880; causo, badly “winter killed." Wenther fue; prospect dis- couraging, Bas es Howanpsvirie, Stephenson Co,, Jura 2t— ‘Tho smull portion of Winter wheat that guryjved tho winter {8 heading vut nicely. Woathor fa- yorablo for maturing: old crop all soldi... _ Convova, Rook Island Co., Juno 21.—Whéntall | “wlater killed’; none to bo harvested; hone of tho old crop on hand, Hexnevin, Putnam Co., ‘Juno 24,—Wintor- wheat hurvest will ot. commenco boforo July’ 1. ‘Yilokdt better than 10 1880, Tho straw was short- oned by drought, but has improved since by rain, No inacots to damago. Wenthor. wat, “ STILIMAN VALLEY, Ogio Co., Juno 2.—Wintor- wheat prospeot fulr. ~ Acronyo lass. thts lost ‘ear. Muny flelds plowed up, Quatity good. Woathor witm and showery. .Ono-fuurth ot old crop Lneo! - . : GuNeva most a ‘fail Kano Co. Juno#t.—Wiater wheat al- jure in this county frou sovere winter. *_Asirton, LooCo., Juno 2i.—Very Netto -wintor whout survived. tho "severo winter except on nowly-olenred land. Yield ono-hfth of that of 1880," Wenther wat. ‘ ae Dixon, Leo Co., June 21,—Winter wheat not as wood ns oxpeoted. Quality’25 por cunt bottor Wounthor favorublo. thir 1830, ‘Ton per cont of old crop unsold, bb j FRANKLIN Grove, Ti Junoo.—Winter- what’ ylokd*teas "than 1880: no _damuge from drought or tly, -Prospout falr. Weather cool, Old whent about hilwoli,” °° GALuNa, Jo Davioss Co, Juna o4.—Wintore whout prospuot discouraging; one-half neren; plowed up aud voplanted: HG RMA Ie at hot avorago over onuehdle crop, Wenthor hus been warn and ruiuy.- Old orop all gold, . Woonuutt, Honry Co, June 24.—Not over 100 acres wintor wheat In thle township, aud pros- Poot Uisvournying for that, Venona, Grundy Co,, Juno 24.—Vory Ittto wluter .whout sown hore; slold much ighter than ia 1680, Woathor wet ond hot, Old wheat Sannwici,. De ‘Kutb Co. Juno'2i.—Wintore Whoat crop lugs thin Just your sui - intory ‘One- | fourth L aWintore Killed.” . Old wheat all sold, ~ Dowton Sration, Cook Co., Juno i Vory Ute tly winter-wheat sown hore; ylold good; no dumngo trom a sonia by drought; 10 per cont of old orop stlifon band, “ AMtz0, Bureau Co., Juno &i.—Tho acreage of whent In this: county ts vory sinall—not more thun onoefourth of tho flour consumed is. pro- duced heros prospect falr for light crup, n CENTRAL GRAND DIVISION, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Euneka, Woodford Co,‘ June 21,--Wintere whent ylold tess than in 1880; quality goods weuthor favorablo; old crop all sold, Dexsdn, Woodtont Co,‘ June 24.—Winters wheat poor; injured by tha lato frosts; will not mako over one-fourth of a crop; no old wheat on band, © ee OAtIAN, Vormition Co, Juno 24—Winter= wheat ylold’ ono-bulf. less than in 1880; heads ‘whout iboue alt sold, vi e aeer Banten, Tazowell Co,, dunes —Wint mt harvess vA not commenve ‘hetore option He wheat raed up, The remain dor will not muko - more - t} bale. " Wenthue suulfoatae Tush Hace ee Wrownd, Blask Co,, June 21.—Wintorewhoat huryeat not yot comincnced, Yield as good na Jost year, No old whoat on hand, aa - Mununrre, Soott (o., Juno t4—Yield of winte whoutlenuthan isso Largs pos ceutot oroe aeete lll wheat uascide ie tees re; Pe ee gees _ MAxcrysten, Scott Co, dune 2L—Tarvosting, ywintot-wag 6 ylol Yaa Gu 4 ie jel ie! HRA emp AO WE) SHULYYVILLY, Bhelby Co., Juno 24,—Winter- whuat barvost well under ways: ove: ise ui rop hadly damaged by ty bugs and Ts, ins pot tnfured the whent LPO There ore some vomplaints ot Jyint warms fnluciog Helle of winter wheat. “Whoat harvest Will by very finally almost nothiug compared with former CAD ; Ae ae th Winntastavitne,’ Rangamon Co, Juno 2i.— Viclt of wintor wheat one-tenth cron a caine pared with that or ie tumiged by tly and Hott, Wonthor fina been wet. Old whont ull lal, : fi : IttCHLAND, Bunganion Con June #L—Winter- whet prospect very yours ftevent rains hive Lrought weeds tip 4 hizh af wheat. Yietd not, over one-fourth thaporIssd. + i PAWS, Sangiimdi Co, duno 2—Winter= wheat harvest fit peor Yield “ono-fourkty Joss thir in test, Dainkaed by Hy and drought « Ouallty better ta tist yenr, Werther wet. Five per cont of ulé crop ow hand, a ons Castors, Schuyler Co, June 2—Wintdr-wheat sleld one-hull that of 180, Damaged by drought and tly. Quality inferior tu lash yours ‘Ton per cont of old crop itnsold, oy We gh gt ‘corkit Co., June 2.—Wintor-wheat, Ml “ongehalt hor hina ‘leet old, wheat on hand, Eranwoon, crop duns showery, Lusent, Piatt’ Oo. “fine 4.—Winter-whent yletd fess tin 1888. Ton per ont of erop dam: hyed by iy and drovight, Werther wot, Very tttte’ot) erup on band. Fans City, late Ca, Juno 2h—Winter whoat is atinost a totul tallura. ‘Uhroo-fourths was plowed up and veplinted. The renatutor Wil average Onoehilf crop compared with 180, jMoasher’ favorable. Oneshulf uf old crop stil] on Nr Canton, Piko Co, Tunogh Large por Hons of winter-wheat crop winter Iihed" Guality better than 188), Vary Uttle old wheat PLvAsant Tiny, Pike June 34.—Winter= whent prospeut discottrnging: tes and bugs dos fag grentdhinmye. ‘Chore will not by more burs vested in this county than wis sown, Vaniny City, Vike Coy duno 21—Winter= wwhent prospect falr, quallty goud. Vory little dutuiage from Insects, Gmransvinta, Pike Co. Juno 2 wheat prospect poor; damugetl bs er hot. Grain rlpentig fst and uur little harvested. : Mintom, Piko Coy dine 2t,—Winter-when! yiehl one-fourth cropsAg compared with 1 Quality good. Damaed, drought and sovere winter, Wenther goo. ‘Fifteen per ceut of old wheut un band, yield not’ eqital to that’ of 1880, Prospects yood es pene sulnos of crop. Vory little old whent on antl. ; . . Daxynns, McLean Co..Juno2t.—Wintor wheat hot ready to harvest befory July 4. Yield pode on prabrio sully Miairon innd protected by tin. or Many of tho farmers wit haya tu buy whent for sced and bread. BUSUNELL, MoDonough Co. Juno 2t,—Winter- wheat yleld one-fourth that of 1880, Damaged hy drought. Weuther ghowery and favorable for whent. One-tenth of old crop ttusold, MaAcomm, MeDonough Co, Juno 24.—Winter whont pour yleld; one-third usp of 18%, Dams aged by tall drought und iy this spring, Very Uttle old wheat on bund, IAvANA, Mason Co. June 21.—One-half tho wheat plowod up; romutnidor will iat yleld over halfas much ag lust year. Woithor very wot. Ten per centof old erup on hand, » Artis, Menard Co., June 24.—Prospeat winter whoat discouraging. ‘Pho yield bf sued sown, Wether wet. wheat unsold, * - Perensnvta, Menard Co. una 2t.—Wintor- BY will toe 0 Very Uttle olil wheat yloid logs thitt 1680, ‘Three-fotrths erop Injured by drought and ily. Mounds large and itl fu nicely. Ten por cont of old crop still on hand, which witl be consumed, ns the greater part of now crop will bo sown If tho seuson is favorable, . -Waventy, Morgan Cow Juno Si.—Harvesting of winter wheat. Yield ong-ilfth less that 188u. Acroage onc-bulf less. Vory tittle diumaye from drought, Quallty: goo! ag fast your. Considerabie old wheat fn tho hands of wlippors.} Crary, Morgan Co,, Juno %4.—Wintor whont flourishing. All beaded out aud turning. Very Uttle damage from bug or ily. Quulity: xooll, : i - Coxconv, Morgan Oo.; June #h—Ylold of wine ter wheat will bu very Hight, not over 25 per cont of; 189, Tho: muin “erop wos © winter-tllied,’ Sineo then the freezing und thawing of April, foltowed,by drought. tbsolutoly killed 60 or wv por cent of the crop, Wheat has not * stoulou," nnd. considerable chess unions that standing. Not over 10 por cent of old wheat on bund, Thoout-, Jouk ‘is Very discouraging, MURRAYVIELE, Moran Co,, duno 21-—Winter- Wheut prospect discournying. aA few pralrio fa and timber lands will yleld one-half crop; # C3 ool. No damnige ‘from ehinch-bug, From 6 to 20 por cent of tho old wheat on bana, Droatun, Macon Co,, June 24.—Wintor whont not ready for harvest before July 1. Yield anes fourth crup as cowpared with 1880. Dinniged chiefly by gavero winter. Old whoat alleold. ANGENTA, Macon Co,, Juno 24.—Wintorwhent- phat encaurnging. #Quality oqual to that of | 880, Old crop allsulu. cy a MACON, . Macon Co., dine 21.—Harvest will oummenco July 1.” Seventy-five pee. cont of wheat his heon plowed tp, Wil not ‘have Saag ta for bread. Very Httteof tho old crop uusold. L * ” HAunerowN, Macon Ca, June 2t.—Winter- wheut prospuct encouraging, ‘No damage from ingeeta. Quality good. No old whent on band, Deoatun, 'Mavon Co. June #i.—Harvest will potnmagnee duly be Whent thin on the around, vu weil out yor; ALC ou. Conalderavle old when on hand. fi tLovinatoN, Moultrio Cu. Juno 24.—Winter Whont not ready for barvest; prospect fair, Yory Httlo old witcnt on band, Wiruranauuna, Moultrie Co, Juno 2.-—Wine tor whent will not be- harvested before July 1; Jold one-Utth that af last year, Old crop stil i the bunds of furmors. “ s) SULLIVAN, Moultrio Co,, June 24.—Tho winter whant will not yield moro thin tho sued sown; damuged by tho sovere winter and Hosslan iy, Yon thousund bushels old wheut on baud, Surz, Morcer Co. Juno 2t.—Winter-wheat rorpect ncourag ¢ ylold bottor thun tt 1880, erat shortonod by drought, but no injury from Inscuts; quailty bettor..than list year,” Weathor Wet, Old crop all sold, s : . KNOxvitty, Knox Co,, Juuo 2L—Yietd of wine tor wheat on halt loss-than in 1880; prospect discouraging, u vee Lincoux, Logan Co, June 21.—Wintor-wheat in fale condition; no eerious results from ine sects; weathor threntuning, ee Arpanta, Logan Co. Juno 2i.—Wintor whent prospect discouruging; ylotd ono-lfth of ua aye erage crop; 5 por cent of okt wheat unsold, OnANgY, troquois Co. Ju —No harvesting before July 1; yleid better than. 183 nodamugo ope ronan ory; wouthor Koud; okt whet sold, # % * Wantsav Hancock Co,, Juno Mt, Wintor-whout yield three-fourths crop ns compared with that Ay She Damaged by drought, Old wheat all sold, * ‘ Wanttay, Tiontorson Co. Juno, 24.—Wintor wheat u failure In this counts. Damaged by firpll he and ehinch-buga, Weathor hut and rainy, eee eens Ginson Orty, Ford Co, Juno 2h—Uarvosting, Yilold ano-fourth of vrop compnred witt (850, Wheat damoged duc-fitth by eliluoh-bugs: quite ity good, Woather ralny?and warm, Crop gos jug up in ood Bhupe. No oly whent on band, Bcorr LAxn;" Fdgar Co, dno £4—Wintore Wed Datnawed Uf Grodpheand yy quality gous Very little old crop on fund, Me eae Pais,’ Edgie™o., duno’ 24.—Wintorcwhe haretit’ cannfidneBit’ Field. teaa ‘Uae tae pee Daninged by drought and soyere winter 05 per cents quality good. sey _ LANE, No Witt Cou Juriv 2L—Wintorewhoat aN Storbndy leas tian 180; smiley peor’ COR, Wheat oboutullsold,.. .. i WAYNESVILLE, Do Witt Co,, Juno 21.—Wintor- whent yield onu-third that ge 1880, Twoet! Nylatdeekiiod Prospoutuutayoruble, e ok ———, * ‘Tusvot.A, Douglas Co, June 2—Yiold of wins sara ted Gates htecah rN eu ol Quality foo, “Woawior dey ana'hole ne ‘Gy pzoi(De Witt Co; Juno 1.—Wintorswhoat 2 Ne a ea Vea a ak is le lo old” whut on bane," cra jatar phe a da “ Bavany Fo! ugias Oo., Jung 24.—Wint priate ea ea a, Yield leds than-last yout. Weather good, dit orap all . fate eciees ADCOLA, Dovglas Coj Juno & ve ett Iluxny, Marshall Co,, June 24.—Winter (vheat-., Ansuarprron, Christhan C pier free (3H) pur vest ie derabiy destroyed by ily and el Wenther favorable. The dougie waist fait ia ih prinelpot cause of the wheat fatlure, i. v feprausita, Chelsttan Uo ane winter Wwhent in progres: Vivid te Ina Gucci at the orip shunnnged ay tea "4 | fe cat rage, eau Hirt of ul erop stil aetna eee et: One UNO 2h hr ma elt of te Fine A—tlarvest of 0 26.—Whent hnev i aie IE nero Dlowedl tad ‘oot Butt favorable. Ol wheat nil sold, 22° CHARLESTON, Coles Coy tine tt—vW; wheats harvesting? yteld ulle-thint anor aot crop damaged by drotwuehty tly, and, sovere wine ter, Considerable wheat tas been plowed tunider, Aso, Coles vo. Ne H—ary sinter wheat ie progress. siete onosthieriet Chien 18403 duttinged by tvesi in Mareh and May Paulas quallly geod; very tlle old waeat on Gteronp, Champutgi Con Jin 24.—W; whet ti tho Hontoen pure of the Sonnets faftnost wt total futtiras throe-foyrths of tho ners. Mage was pluwed tp. and the’ remulnder wilt not Averdye uyor one-third uf a full erop, Uneand, Champatgn Co. June 2.—¥4 Aaa Ee Cots Jesh ttn Mist ours etn i by drought atud freosing, OV of tho old erup of whent on hada TY Mello Sonos. Champaen Co, Juno 24—W; anne pans (pliron ie ity in pone inenitier fe-thivd o¢ the crop plowed up. Noold on bind, Weathor tuearaie. ; ome jiAvosen Chain Algtt Coy Juno 24.—Winters yield a8 cotipared wi nd with.ov per cent less nereaye., No af ji _ one-fourth Tea! 80 wheat on hand. Wo St.—Ftelt of sete ebagRw ata, Cres Co. pfu vintor whent titich leas thitt 160. Nes tho old wheat ungalt, ‘Che wheat crop mera short oven-clybtbs as compared with 188, eit eae i. yas jor winter wheat. “Very Ite hurvestlug. Not much old whent au hands i Reaupstows, Cass Con Juno “4.—Winters ve ob erap oy . Chitch-buy; f< tug wheat budlye * ee ee ata Buury Sprinas, Cass Co. June 21.—W: whent yield one-tenth thie Of Ie. Qualities cat a sunt a Inst, your, | Wonther rainy, rop damaged by draught ad » Ton ot uid wheat on hand.” i Ber exne Vingisis, Cass Co. Juno 2.—Harvest™ communes July Ie Yluld ono-haif tess thea heb your, Quality better than last year. Wenthor favurabis.. Gne-fourth the old crop on band, Canv Poryt, Adams Co,, Jano 24—Harvest not yot commenced. Crop damiuged one-thint by drought and ily, Quallty of the whent will bo w ee cent leas thia fi 1880. No old wheat ut NTH, dine 2t.--This waok, eo far, hits been ve cull for this thne of tho’ yoaret good enough weather for work, butuotsofavore able for crops ng warner weather would he, Tho corn hia been pretty woll cultivated and is reas sonubly free from weeds, bat it grows rather slow and {4 very small for this time of the years dn nhout a week tho farmers will Souri En have to Jenve the cor and yo ty paying ‘Tho prospoct for a corn crop: trufyts not Huttering. | The mentows did not thleken up as mitteh ng it wits expected they would after the rains; tha dry weathor held ona ttle tuo long for thom, and ns a.consdquénce the buy vroy will only be a mediunl one. Pastures ure oxcel+ tent, and small grain luoks quite wells. ft will head out soou, Unior ‘the snporvision of the Vathmusters, tho country roads aro noyy roe culving thor cnstomury yearly haullag over, ——" SOUTHERN GRAND DIVIsion, apectat Diszatch to The Chicavo Tribune. ALLENDALE, Watash Co, Jufid2t.—Harvest of winter whent In progross. Yield ono-hnle. toss than In 1880. Quality better than lust year, Weather good, and crop boing putin in good order.” Many tlotds of whout not worth cutting, Old crop altsold.. | : Exrirnn, Whito Co, Juno 24.—Winter-wheat harvest progressing. Grain well in shouk. Yiotd one-olqbth that of 1880, Dainugod by freezing, drought, and fy. Quality inferior to Inst soar, Wenthor good. Whent harvested green on ac count of straw falling, caused by bug. lintints's Puainié Willameon Co,, duno 2(— ‘Harvest of winter. wheat-to .progross: Yield greuter than 1880,, Forty por cent of crop ine dured by ily and frost. Quality, Lotter than last year. ‘Ton per cent of old whent unsold.: - ConrNxit, Williamson Co,, Juno 2i.-Harvest of winter wheat progressing. Yichl as pond ns 188, Quality better. than laut year wherd it 1s worth harvesting. Many tolds Injured by Hese sino fly and sovere winter till they are not worth eutting. : . Tnrnitrstows, White Co, June 21,—Murveat of winter wheat woll under way; yield one-half * that of 1880; dninagest principally by tly; quatity poorer than Inst yonr, us many of tho grains shrink from ripening tou fast, “Wouther raloye 1 No old whent on hand, . Burnt Pratnty, White Co., June 2.—Winters whent harvesting yield uno-lilf that of 1880; no damuge frum drought,but ily nas destroyed once half. Weathor ralny. Crop trot put up tn shupo; G per eeut of oft wheat unsotd. Moust Cane, Wabash Co. Juno 2h—Hare vest of winter wheatio progress; Yylold toga thin Jn 1880; one-line Of crop Sepaaectt by ily aud drought;: quality good ag lust year, Weather favorable, ‘Crop badly atrawy-fallen, caused by ey ‘ JouNSOXVITLY, Wayna Co,, Juno 2.—Harvest progressing: yield amuller than fast year; 75 pec contol tho crop damaged by ily and, chinub- bugs. Wenther good for harveating. Very Ilt+ Uvold wheat on hand. Famnyixiy, WaynoCo,, June 3t.—Harveat of wiiter whont well undor: way; ylold threo-quars tord leas thin 1880; samagod by.tly and drought; unity of grain J." Weather clour and ward. ‘Yon. per cout of old whent stil! on hand. ad TDunors, . Washington . Co., Juno 24.—Wintere Wheat birvest progressing; yield three-quarters lvas than 1880; badly damaged: by obinch-bugs squality yood. Wonther hot and rainy, Old crop wboutall sold: Stone Crunce, Wushington Co. June = Harycatlig: yield one-third that of 1880; dam. - agutl by lute frost, Hessiun dy, and chinch-bugs; wuny “flelds of whoat not worth harvesting. Weather good, Old whvat ull sold, Doxaora, Unton Co. duno. 24.—Winter wheat now In shack; yield Bompares favorably with 1630; gonorul igen higher; no damago {row Hy or drought, No old whoat on band. Joxzsvony, Union Co, Juno 2.-Harveatovers pet Rrauter thar 1880; quality good, Woather hot and dry.. Crop putin in good shape, Very little old wheat on band, ae en ANNA, Union Co. Juno st.—Harvest well une dor way, Prospuota it Dettor than last yoaria some portions uf county, Wheat has been dame seul by. drought and ‘tly,—quailty.much better than 1880, Woathor oxoollant, bof SHealstiyt Gottous dauaagad be ay aud louse AULD inowsunds of neres rulnol by holland wind, - iSroxe Fout, Saline Co. Juno’ 2.—Wintere Whont, iarvest eommonced. “Yiold toss thio in Wal aval ope Gp ou, . A ud gogd shapo, ‘Tou per ont of old wheat on aide ee Lt. cet ee, " tanernit, Sallno. Go,, Juno #t,—Harveat, ia Re reas. ‘Heli not wor than Bo per cent of tl 8 good “hat fe favorabios 'o old whoat on hand, . ~ BUMMHNEIELD, Bt, Clair Oo., Juno 24,—Harveste Ing of winter whonts yal ‘losg tuna In Lae ‘hyo-thirds of crop (ojurod by drought and tye Qualit; fread Weather unfuvorabia; vrop nut Dut up-{n very good. ahnpo, . One-fourth- old Wheat atill on band, pt es Ponare -:Mascourtau, Bt, Clair Co, wheat hurvest tn pro; y ° Peinolp: Juno e4,—Wintere an Rts A elite at Oo . lamage ‘is “i Ha aS oN at oe aa 1. OV 1) 2 i trom. tho ly, Phoors A large. porvios ality will not bo Aye ety pao. ree . 0 24,—Harvest t ite from #0 to Ei a commonced tha 17th. Ylela wi Der cout of last year's crop, winter and -Icssiay Qui 1880," Weather favaral Year's crop on band, - “ Cuesta, Randolph Co., ‘June 24.—Harvest in. progross, « Yiold: jess thin Vent ‘unsold, : “RELLBYULLH, Bt. Clair Co. jainayed by 0 it ‘Weattor threateuing. (rot “vitteen per eeu of aud Randolph Co. Juno 34.—Harvost t woth, i sihoas aE eee Wei ator aan ne Me ‘Yio At onosthlrd losg fino Jor barvesting, © CuaneMont, ittohland Co, Juno Winters inn ere Oued lang by chloch-bug wad Hy, : Five per vent of old wheat unsold, =» - Nay Linaary, Popo Cove, Jue 24,—-Wiater