New-York tribune., 1841-07-02
Y H E I R I B U n Z
NrW.yoRK. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY :. 1871.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

,-,-,..uoudencc The Tribune.
Erica. Wednesday June -, ISL
n C,,,. ~ season thus far has been remarkably dry
SUNDAY we have had no rain OF consequence for ix
weeks. Corn appears well; so does grass considering the
5url The greatest present is from srassAoPpers
the meadows ase completely alive with them lou ap
,.. interested in the Temperance Cause few words may
no, be out Of place We hold weekly meetings, generally
ve Sabbath afternoon at the House. and they
oIav, well attended from 30 100 Join every Sabbath
rve number OF them what may cal reformed drunk
ards As Society we intend celebrating the It'll rather
9Th and intend march under the Cold Water Ban
ner of our Society. Yours, respectfully, II a. b.
MoRF OF TIE CRoss.-We CLEAN from late Journal, in
rou parts OF the country following paragraphs relative
70 the harycsi prospects
Last evening we we're visited with heavy thunder shower
which have proceed quite grateful to the farmers and
gardeners in the vicinity after the affecting drought OF the
last three io.r weeks The ram will no, affect the Cum
berland Nash. Wing. Jurc TO-
We have before ~ letter, from highly respectable
dated EIardnsburg Ky. in relation to the crops
The writer says that the injured 10y the drought
The wheat crop he thinks. far his knowledge extends,
viii not be than half an average. Lou Jour. unc22
The hemp crop especial aIc sowing, i suffering very
much Wheat and also show the OF ran and the
crop though, viii be light The is doing better
than auy othe. crop. ST. Lou, Bullet. June lS.
WHrAr The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser says that
the letter from Cunandga The New York Express
presenting that the wheat crop Of &4l will be less by SIX
millions in this State than it in 1899 is gross
says moreover that unless great calamity shall bet
the grain now standing before i, shall be harvested there
must be large ,urplcs in the country
FROM ArRtcl.-Thc packet brig Rudolph Gronirs ar
al
The Colonial schooner Hard Times, owned Bassa Cove
was veckc, ON the 9th Of March the mouth of the
Since RIVER The object Of her visit that place
purchase land tbs natives for the American Colonization
Socey The schooner and cargo total ioSs the lat
ter belonged TO the Lberans in part and worth
$1,000 The suporcargo and taken of and
duc,cd home by the Nathan Bangs
The L. $ sloopoi-war Cyanc sailed from Monroyia for
the Cape dc Verbs on the 2lst OF March.
UxloN TnroioGIcAL SEMIxARY.-Ghe exercises Of the
Annual commencement of tins institution celebrated
Wednesday the M.rcer-sree Church class ofoyer
twenty finished their course theological studies The
rscs hsh interesting. and the prospects of the IN
stuton wc!o ncyer brighter than at present
AYFrcrlxc I~cDevr At THE Removal OF I'M REMAINS
OF GyY. HlmeoN-rh@ correspondent f the Baltimore
Sun speaking OF the removal OF the late Presidents remains
relate, the following ncidcnt:-
Approaching the brow of the hill what
the private residence of the immortal Washington, bclcd
!ic in advance OF me solitary individual gazing intent.
on the yn. yasc;m;, wheeled along the winding track
Tar distant in the vale below lie above the ordinary
hight dressed in black his bat pressed down upon his
brows-hs back towards me, | la ted within few feet
beand hu-l et that this solitary strangers heart beat IN
aai.on with my And | stood still Il, ii by impulse,