The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1869, Page 5

THE CROPS. eee Reports from All Parts of the Country. Good Anticipations of a Bountifu, Yield. acme jalifornia. ‘due San Erancieco ala of Mareh 22 says:—The heavy reins of the last week have put an end to the compialnts of the farmers and miners about lack of water, and many now are bothered by its excess. ‘The abundance of the ia crop on the hills and sandy plains is secur but in some of the adobe bottoms it may be drowned out, The Western States, ‘The reports from all sections of the Western States Indicate the largest yicld of wheat in proportion to the population for many years. All sections report the game story as to the glorious prospect. ll the wheat States have not only a splendid promise for fall wheat, but the farmers are prep: for a large 80 of spring wheat. The season 1s iate and wet, but still large breadths will be sown. Advices from Western fruit crops are extremel, encouraging. The peach crop of Michigan for th year will be the largest ever gathered, and in South- ern Iilinois the late ivosts only killed off tie super- fuous buds, which could well be spared, Missouri, There was @ large breadth of fall wheat sown in Missouri, Early indications were that some damage Dad been done by successive freezings and thawings, but the crop now promises a large yield, Kentucky, Nearly all crops are very promising. A cor. respondent writes:—My opinion is that we have the finest show for a wheat crop that we have had for several years pasi. Tennessee. Prospects for wheat crop are very fine—never bet- ter. The Nashiville Press and Times of a recent date, ‘ays:—We learn from those who have travelled pretty extensively through Middle Tennessee that More cotton will be cultivated this year than last. Many planters have prepared to concentrate all their energies on the staple, and will barely raise enough corn and wheat for Weir own use. The season thus far has been unfavorable for ploughing the ground, but now that the weather is more settle dthe flelas are being got in readiness with all possible haste, Late frosts have injured frait considerably. From the 10th to the 15th inst. very heavy frosts prevailed throughout the eastern portion of the State, The Fayetteville Odserver of the 16th says:—The pros- ect for paces, the coming summer is gloomy in- eed. Thus far in bottom lands the fruit seems to be very generally Killed, but on the hill sides and other elevated localities the destruction is not so gencral; but the weatucr continues cold and unsea- able, with occasional freezes, and any night may last the entire crop. There was a fall of sleet on it Monday nigiit, Alabama. Advices from Montgomery dated April 14 say:— Yesterday morning there was a slight frost and this morning a more severe one, seriously damaging the new cotton crop and fruits and rendering the re- Dlanting of cottoa necessary. Missinsippl. A correspondent who has travelled through a considerable portion of Mississippi writes, under @ate of April 6 :—Planting is progressing success- fully, and from the excellent condition of the plan- tations one would not realize the change in the labor system. This is accounted for from the fact that armies did not pass in that direction to such an extent as to demoraiize the labor of the country, as was done on the principal rivers ronning through the Southern States. and generally large crops are planted. been baci % = there 1s considerable cotton up and looking well, Pe gardens rs ina fine oie apie, ios tatoes, English (or garden| } lettuce, and a few other vegetables. ian y . Geor; The Albany (Ga.) News of the 10th says:—after diligent inquiry we estimace that our planters have put in about forty per cent of corn, ten of oats and Ailty of cotton. The corn lands have been thoroughly and well manured, and the stand is pro- the best ever known, Weare glad to announce that our people have made up their minds to raise ther own bread. The Eatonton Press and Messenger of the 13th Faw ine ra crop prospects in this section were never better at this season of the year, as we are informed y some of the best and most prominent planters of the county. A better season for plant could not be desired. The weather is still fine, and farmers ang poshing: on their work wit e Savannah Republican o: 5 the Ogeechee the planting of rice is busily going on, some planters making preparations to enlarge their crop. Generally speaking, the yield next season is expected to largely exceea the present one. n the 7th cotton planting was progressing rapidly in various sections of the State, the land being wel repared for the reception of the seed. Ciover and ie grasses were beautiful, but the heavy frosts on the might of the 6in had very much injured the fruit crop, peaches being almost eutirely destroyed. Louisiana. The Louisiana sugar crop promises very well. The cold and wet weather has done less damage than ‘was apprehended some time ago. The area planted 1g much larger than usual, and if the season is fa- vorable the crop will be a large one. The diMculties in Cuba have prompted the Louisiana planters to make the most of their opportunities this oear, and the amount of Jand planted with cane has only been ny by the diMcuity of obtaining the necessary javor. ‘The Bayou Sara Ledger of a late date has this about planting prospects:—The present planting Prospects are by no means gloomy. Ralns have numerous, but, notwithstanding, we are to state, the planters are progressing finely. e corn crops are coming forth with the greatest promise, while in numerous instances we know of planters that are ready to scrape cotton. Florida. Despite the terrible stories about the injuries to the Florida orange trees from the extremely cold ‘Weather prevalent during a portion of the winter, the crop promises more than an average yield. vi es Will be abundant, and the standard crops of State are in excelieut condition, Texas. Our exchanges from all parts of Texas report that Planters are actively engaged. Coro-is generally planted, and a great deal of it is already up, A I breadth of land will be put in cotton than year since the The freedmen have geuer- ally gone to work, and we hear less complaint of their idieness than usual. The wheat crop, though small, gives the promise ot wlange yieid. si ’ South Carolina, A correspondent, writiug from Greenville, S. C., ‘under date of the 12th instant, says:—We have had & bleak and cold spring, and the peach crop and early gardens are ruined, The mania here for plant- fag cotton and buying fertilizers is raging at white To can exceed it, Cotton seed ten dollars hel of favorite kinds, and the demand for Vian-Paciiic and Wando fau-fau exceeds the ply. Every fleld patch, and in some cases parts @ardens are to be put in cotton. Virginia. The wheat crop 1s more promising than at any @orresponding date since 1860, and the greatest yield Of this cereal known for ten years is looked for, A Correspondent writes:—Wheat in the entire valley ot Vi fas well as east of the mountains, looks extremely well; indeed, I can remarkable fine. The Norfolk Day Book of the 16th says :—Fruit will be very scarce this year, it many of the peaches ai been killed last fall, and a great Many sharing the satne fate this spring by the recent frosts. The Fredericksburg Herald of the Loth say: ‘The reports that reach us from our own county, Staf- ford, Caroline, &c., are all to the effect that the peach, cherry, and apricot b oom has been killed by the ex- treme cold of the last few days. The apple and pear had not fully developed, and we stili hope that these will be spared to us, But notwithstanding all the cold, and even the freeze of last niglt, we find the bloom on peach tyes that had not developed still alive and heaithytnis morning, an evidence that all the fruit is not killed. The Shenandoah Herald of the 16th says:—We have met With & number of persons from the dif. ferent rections of tie county, and all generally bag) that the peach crop will be an entire failure 18 BeASON, OF Account of the late severe weather and snow, which has entirely destroyed the bud, as from examination the interior was found to be Diack, as is the case when affected by frost. None of the more hardy fruit is thought to be hurt. Maryland. ‘The Baltumore Sun of the 16th says:—The reports an to the injary done the fruit by the cold snap are contradictory, some stating that the “destruction is complete, while others claim that the Wamage ts not very serious, The papers of the eastern shore of Maryland continue to report cold weather, wih : NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 186¥—TRIPLE SHEKT. she snow storms and the tion. Grass is beginning te look quite green in the meadows. Delaware. ‘The wheat crop bids fair, and there is every pros- pect of a very fiue crop, ‘The Easton Journal of the 17th says:—Our frait growers express considerable anxiety on account of the peach crop since the storm of Sunday last. The opinion of those most likely to know seems to be that the crop is in most places considerably injured, but not altogether destroyed. In many places where the orchards are protected it is ho) that the; have escaped altogether. The Clayton Herald the 17th saya:—We learn the peaches were not materially injured by the snow and hail of Tuesday in this section. There 1s a fair prospect of an abun- dant crop of this delicious fruit. The Middletown Transcript of 17th says:—We saw some peach buds from the lJower part of thig State on Wednesday, many of them presenting indubitable signs of blight. I is the opinion of competent judges that fully one-half of the buds in lower Delaware have been destroyed by the snow storm and severe freeze on Sunday last. Ice formed in the cups of many of the 0} blos- goms. The germ of the fruit was thus troy ed, ‘fhe Dover Leluwarean of the 17th says: of our peach growers 1n this county think the late it nas not seriously injured the crop. Our townsfolks are busy in their gardens cleaning up and planting the various vegetables. In many gardens peas, let- tuce, beats and radishes were sD @ week ago, and with che present pleasant weather our citizens may expect soon to enjoy the fruits of their lapor. ‘The Northern Central States. The season In New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey is backward. In many sections the ground is entirely unfit for the plough. Wheat is promising, and from the wide breadth sown a large yield is an- ticipated, It is yet too early to write advisedly of prospects, The Eastern States. In most parts of New England the season this spring is very backward, In the southern part of New Hampshire, not more than forty miles north of Boston, the flelds are mostly covered with snow yet, and the farmers say they have never known a spring when the snow melted so slowly, In the vicinity of Danbury, N. H., the snow on the 7th instant was about three Jeet on a levei, and in some places the drifts were ten feet deep. It will be some ume yet before anything can be done about the agricultural spring work in the northern and central parts of New England. In Connecticut there has been but little snow during the whole winter, and the farmers near New Haven have commenced ploughing their fields for sowing and planting, SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. A Boy INJURED ON THE RAILROAD.—A lad named Robert McNamee, eight years old, who resides at 137 Steuben street, was playing with some other boys on tne railroad Saturday afternoon, when a serious acci- dent befell him. He was jumping from the platform of one car to another, when he slipped and in the fall his head struck the edge of the platform which com- pletely stunned him. He sustained a severe con- Susion of the skull and was otherwise injured by tue lh. Hoboken. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—Philip Lampman, residing at 194 Washington street, procured some paste on Saturday night at a druggist’s, to kill rats, and about half an hour afterwards he swallewed a dose of the ison. A few minutes only had elapsed when vio- lent symptoms set in, and the family, becom! alarmed, led in @ pbysician. Antidotes were ad- munistered with such effect that the man ts consid- ered out of tee He had been complaining of pats in faa He , and regarded his future as very gloomy. A Onazy Man ATTEMPTS TO DRowN His CHILD.— Henry Freeman, a laborer at the Cunard dock, started out of his house No. 4 Prospect street, Jersey City, on Saturday, taking with nim his son Frederick, three years old. He proceeded to one of the piers near the Hamburg dock, in Hoboken, when he deliberately attempted to hur! the little boy into the water. ckily the design was perceived by several men near the place, and the child was res- cued, When Freeman was taken before Recorder Pope he said he belonged to @ sect called “ser coneiz,” who believe thatany child killed before it attains its sixth year will go directly to heaven, while the destroyer will be entitled to a great re- ward. The man was so evidently insane that he was sent to the police station at Jersey City to re- main there tiil removed to the State Asylum. Union Hill. Quoi MarcH.—On Saturday afternoon a quoit match was played at Ludlow’s, in Union Hill, be- tween Andrew Tanner and Tom Walker, of Hoboken, for $250a side, The game was ee Points and the distance twenty-one yards. Walker was the winner by twenty-three points. Tanner immediately offered another challenge, which was accepted. Hackensack. Tae Nao SUTTON SENTENCED To DEATH.—At the Court of Oyer and Terminer in Hackensack on Saturday, Sam Sutton the negro recently convicted of the murder of Cxsar Zabriskie, was sentenced to be hanged on the 26th of June. There was very little 8 ympatny for the unfortunate man the cou and as be has in no influential friends to obtain a respite for @ week beyond the tence will be carriea out to the letter. gave strict directions to the sheriff in regard execution, and it isto be hoped that the examples of New Brunswick and Freehold, where even the school children crowded into the jail yard, will not be imitated. No gaping crowd of women and chil- dren should be permitted to witness such a scene. STATEN ISLAN More Fsver Sup Victtus.—The Rev. Dr. Ogle, chaplain attached to the Seamen’s Retreat at Sta pleton, died on Saturday last of typhoid fever, con- tracted through contact with seamen from the fever ship James Foster, Jr., who were inmates of the Re- treat. Mr. Webster, steward of the insfitution, is also suffering from the same disease. CONNECTICUT, Sharon. AcctpENT.—A young man about twenty years or age, named Samuel A, Reed, while out gunning re- cently, met with avery serious accident from the accidental discharge of hisgun. The charge struck his under jaw, breaking it in two places, tearing the flesh from one side of the face and just missing the eye. After receiving this terrible wound he walked home, a distance Of nearly halfa mile. He was soon unable to 6 or give any account of the accident, and his recovery is considered very doubtful. Greenwich. ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.—A man named William Miller, @ tailor by trade, while fishing off the rocks near the house of the Americus Club at Greenwich Point, on Friday, fell into the water fand was drowned, He leaves a wife and several children. Birmingham. FATAL ACCIDENT.—A little child named Morris- sey, while playing with other children about a bon- fire inthe streets, on Friday, was so badiy burned by its clothes taking fire that it died a few hours arverwards, TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION—Two PERSONS Kr .—On the 8th inst. the boller of a portable steam mill, near Wallaceton, Clearfield county, Pa. exploded, instantly ‘kilt ir. Elijah Smeal (owners and Mr. Thomas Ross (fireman), besides seriously injuring a third person, Who was also at work in the mill, piece of tne botler carried away the whole back part of the head of Mr. Smeal, and his body was otherwise mangled by other portions of the wrecked machinery, while Mr, Ross was a into fragments—torn limb from limb, the head dashed into atoms, the several parts scattered hither and thither (a portion being picked up more than 100 yards from the mill), so that they were acarely recognizaple as having once formed a per- fect and living man, Fiont Berweren Vinotnia AND Nontit Caronina CHICKENS.—All arrangements have been effected for the next contest between the North Carolina and Virginia chickens, It having been decided that the main is to be fought tn this poe (Weldon) on the first Wednesday in June next. We understand that many of the best chickens uot both sides will be Lg into the contest, and it may with safety be said that the occasion will draw together a large number of the lovers of the sport from Southside ke and Kastern North Oarolina.—Roanoke FINANCIAL ND COMMERCIAL. we do not, however.” Nor do we, The effect of the Pacific Railway upon its eastern connections has NORTH CAROLINA. » SuNpAY, April 18, 180, | been greatly discounted, and the reaction after the | Arrest of Another of the Giang of Northern completion of that enterprise may be all the worse Forgere—Their Operatione=Pretonded Capi. ‘Tae change In the condition of the banks was the Yaportant feature of the week in financial circles and was the underlying cause of important move- ments in the stock and geveral markets. The weekly statement as presented yesterday afternoon is reflec- tave of a prompt and gratifying return of currency to the metropohs, in accordance with the usual turn of money in this direction at this period of the year. ‘The gain of legal tenders during the week was con- siderably over two millions of dollars and the loss im specie less than @ million. Had the Hamburg steamer arrived a day earlier the banks woula have doubtless exhibited a slight gain in specie. The fol- lowing is a comparison of the last two statementa:— April 10, nina, pes Rete 2,203,494 61,001,288 The following are the changes:— Decrease tn loans. Decrease in specie.... Decrease in circulation. Increase in deposit Increase 1n legal tenders. The increase of the receipts of currency over the shipments is a week earlier than last year. In 1868 the banks continued to encroach upon their legs reserve until the last week in April. The natural stringency in money Is, therefore, gone by for the pres- ent, and can only be restored by artificial influences, such as the condition of the stock market may at any time tempt in these days of cliques and combi- nations. This recovery is all the more remarkable as the spring business was very backward, and the usual engagements made at this season were de- ferred for periods ranging from a week to a month. The position of the banks for the corresponding weeks in 1868 and 1869 18 thus contrasted:— 1808, 1869, April 18. April Vi. $254,820,986 $259, 184,842 16,776,082 7,811,779 84,218,581 34,436, 769 181,832,523 172,203,494 1,836,660 61,001,288 Excess over legal reserve in 1868, $13,597,518 Excess over legal reserve in 1869. + 7,153, The banks have nine millions less in specie than last year, which is the unfavorable feature of their condition. Inasmuch ‘as gold is so necessary a com- modity to the importing merchants, it would be proper for Secretary Boutwell to consider the pro- priety of either buying governments with the large gold balance now in the Treasury vaults or lending it, It is the only currency for the importing busi- ess, and is just now too limited in its amount to go around among those who want it. The holders once in awhile take @ notion to “‘squeeze” the market and up goes the price, or up goes the borrowing rate. Keeping a hundred millions idle gold in the Treasury 18 a clear loss of seven millions per annum to the country. Why cannot the Secretary of the Treasury authorize Mr. Van Dyck to lend whatever portion of this amount our merchants need? They will give him ample security, such aa government bonds. If he is apprehensive that the pledges are fluctuating in price they will be content to receive ninety per cent of the par value, The range in the price of gold during the week was as follows:— The arrival of the May coupons of the five-twenties held abroad, sent hither after the announcement that payment would be made upon presentation, legs the rebate, produced a firmer tone to the foreign exchanges, which recovered fully a quarter per cent upon the quotations ruling since the late decline was brought about. Rates ranged upon a basis of 108 for prime bankers’ sixty days sterling bills. The symptoms of an easier money market were not fully defined until late in the week, and it is in- timated that the banks were in no hurry to reveal the real character of their receipts from the country through a very natural desire to keep all their funds employed at full rates. We can appropriately quote here what was said of the market on Satur- day, when the abundance of funds was rather satisfactorily shown, The rate on call loans was seven per cent currency. No excep- tional rates above or below the legal figure were re- ported. lt is a matter of some surprise that the Comptroller of the Currency has not as yet called for a statement under the provisions of the new law. The Economist thinks this delay “has a tendency to re- press operations by the banks and exerts a baneful influence upon business at large. The exercise of the Comptroller's discretion in this matter is the sub- ject of severe comment in banking and financial circles, as he has certainly needlessly contributed to the prolongation of a very embarrassing stringency. In fact, the whole system of bank statements has be- come @ farce and @ nuisance, and the sooner it is reduced to a simple annual statement, ag before the ina tion of the national system, the better fo? the banks and for public, It is safe, apparently, to anticipate, for some weeks to come, a steady ease in money, though low rates would appear to be quite improbable.” Commercial paper was more active for the names which are fewest in the market. Ac- ceptances of this class sold on Saturday at nine per cent, which is @ concession on the part of buyers likely to afford the business commanity a0 opportunity of undertaking engagements which they Were unwilling to assume while the discount- ing rate ruled so high. Governments were exceedingly buoyant and the 162’3 sold very freely at 121, while the diversion of the speculative demand to the July bonds, the 65’s, 67's and 68’s caused their advance to 115%. These are the highest prices ever attained. and keep pace with the foreign market, where our securities, des- pite the advance in the Bank of England discount rate, are still favorites and firm at their present figure. The closing Saturday quotation in London for the five-twenties was 8134, ex coupon, equal to 8424, also the highest they have ever reached abroad, The following were the closing quo- tations in this market on Saturday:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 117 a 117%; do., coupon, 117% @ 1174; do, five-twenties, 1862, 120% @ 121; do, 1864, 116% a 116%; do, 1965, 118 @ 11834; do., new, 1865, 1153 @ 115%; 0., 1867, 1159¢ @ 11534; do., 1868, 116% @ 11544; ten-forties, registered, 1055; @ 105%; do., coupon, 106% @ 10634; currency bonds, 1045 a 104%. With few exceptions the Southern securities were buoyant and higher and the market again suscepti- ble of the influences which caused an advance in government securities. The law operating for the appreciation of national bonds has been partially operative in State bonds. The general stock market was reflective of the easier state of the money market and a decided re- newal of the speculative fever. The boldness, if not desperation of the cliques In carrying their loads over the dangerous period of the spring stringency in money has been more than amply rewarded. The question now arises, will they sell at the present stage of sppreciation or will they still further stimu- ‘late the advance, The remarkable advance has been in the railway stocks, some of which advanced as mach as seven per cent upon the opening prices of the week and are now from twenty to forty per cent higher than they were in the winter. The decline in breadstuffs is one of the influences which may work serions injury to the earnings of these roads during the summer, and while prices are so high it ts ques- tionable whether the investment demand should not hesitate until the extent of this danger is known. A financial authority says:—“What effect the lower quotations for breadstuifs will have on the tramMc receipts cannot of course ve determined. It 1s claimed, however, by some who are usually good judges, that the earnings are likely to show a less percentage of increase during the remainder of the year, farmers, with the present high freights and low prices, finding it more profitable to feed out their grain and send it to market in beef and pork. This feeling may increase, and of necessity result in lower freights, which would again affect unfavor- ably the earnings, But, on the other hand, the West is not in the same condition it was a few years since. Houses and even villages have sprung up all along the routes of these roads, so that the local business has multiplied many times and is destined to show a rapid development in the future. Besides, after a time we may rightly expect a large movement from the Pacific, which will impart more or less activity to all connecting lines, Some anticipate this as the Immediate result of the opening of the Pacific road; for the present enthusiasm concerning it. The dispute between the Fourth National Bank and Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co., as to the signatures of the alleged forged checks recently passed upon the first mentioned institution, has been settled by ad- missions that the signatures are not genuine. The controversy ought to lead w a reform in the manner of printing such checks, The present system of Uthographing them is no guarantee against forgery. Lithography is very easily counterfeited. Were the checks plain the observation of the paying teller would not be distracted by their useless coloring, and would be concentrated more especially upon the handwriting of the signature. The following is a comparative table of railway earnings for the corresponding expired portion of the year In 1863 and 1869:— Chicago and Ait euictes $1, to8.287 and Alton.. 8, i 1038, Chicago and Northws 382,560 2,847,730 Chi Rock Island & Pa 882,482 1,040, 2 Iltinois Central....... 1,849,168 Marietta and Cincinnati. 272,614 203,741 Michigan Central.. 974,885 1,091,282 Michigan Southern. 081,853 1,196,143 Milwaukee and St. Pau)... 12,652 1,206,187 Ohio and Mississippi... + 109,229 617,905 Pitts., Fort Wayne & Chicago. .1,799,138 res St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute. 410,15) 436, Toledo, Wabash & Western.... 807,764 902,033 Western Union.............6++ 126,314 138,747 TOCA. 0... seeeeeeeeeeeses e+ $12,875,041 $14,613,942 ‘The following were the closing quotations for stocks on Saturday evening:—Cumberiand, 29 @ 32; Wells-Fargo Express, 31% a@ 32; American Express, 393440; Adams Express, 60a 60}; United States Express, 60 @ 6034; Merchants’ Union, 1534 a 16; Quicksilver, 223; a 2234; Canton, 611, a 63; Pacific Mail, 943 a 94%; Mariposa, 22 @ 224; do, preferred, 4034 & 4034; Western Union Telegraph, 41% a 42; New York Central, 1665, a 16534; Ene, 33% a 34; Hudson River, 14734 a 143; Reading, 953¢ a 9554; Wabash, 73 a 7334; Wabash and Western preferred, 79 a 80; St. Paul, 793s @ 7994; do. preferred, 86% a 87; Fort Wayne, 132% 0133; Ohio and Missismppi, 34. 3445; Michigan Central, 12214 a 122%; Michigan Southern, 9914 0994; Illinois Central, 142 a 145; Pittsburg, 935 @ 9334; Lake Shore, 93 a 99'4; Rock Island, 14 18834; Northwestern, 81 84)4; do. preferred, 9644 a 9634. Annexed is a comparative statement showing the shipments of specie from this port last week and during the year to date, together with those for the corresponding periods in 1868:— 1868, 1869, Sixteenth week. vee $1,626,498 $68,575 Previously reported..... 16,397,258 9,678,962 TOtAl.....0..00e0++e0- $18,522, 756 $9,747,537 Subjoined is the total valuation of foreign imports at the port of New York for the week ending April 16, compared with the previous week:— + EKA ns i goods............ 2,288, 95 2, General merchand ise 5,693,865 6,204, 761 Total for week........... $7,982,823 $7,558,167 ‘The imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1, 1869, compare with the corresponding pe- riods in the two preceding years as follow: For the week. 1867. 1868, 1869, Entered at port....$1,236,966 $1,261,409 $2,263,406 Thrown on market, 1,612,878 — 1,599, 2,263,597 Since Jan. 1. Entered at port.... 34,587,958 26,601,065 34,735,631 ‘Thrown on market. 38,470,611 27,768,861 34,521,198 COMMERCIAL REPORI. Sarunpay, April 17-6 P, M. AsHrs.—Receipts none. Pot were steady at $775 to €7 8734, with small salesjat these prices. Pearl were dull and nominal. CorrEn.—For Mio, the market, though quiet, was firmer at eae Bere ny oe arapetg N.—The market was without particular change. ‘There was a fair deman C4) export, a i dieses bacon "notes stag Bates; of which Lied, were 189 for spini sem of which 1 862 of speculation’ i current qugiafone are Rann pps jobtle an’ ia. Texas. ha Big 2355 Florida, 2B. Middl 29.5 23 FLOUR AND inte 8806 bee four, 108 a a jour, 108 do. bags corn meal, 8,760 bushels wneat, 18,363 do. corn, do. oats and 3,500 do. malt. The market (or State and fester flour was niet, there being scarce); preegee and prices were heavy rede nominal a) our ‘quota tions subjomed. California four was dull, but unchanged tn alt ¢ sales were only about 4,500 bi Bor was slow of sale, and to effect sales tS consequence holders: ices. would have been obliged to accept of lower 850 bbls. comprised We sales. Rye flour was ‘aul and een hi 200 bble. Corn meal was dull and unchanged Wa 630 5a 676 5— 780 Wa 6x0 shipping brads Be ie {rade brands... We 900 Wa 800 00a 900 60 00 00 a 13.50 00 a 900 a 10 00 ba 680 Be dbo Ba 450 rat bushels at #1 42 at for 73 ‘for amber ing nominal at a vered. The sales were about 40,000 rt Be. a 85340. for new malxed, Be, a Bic. for nto prinas old, delivered ; 860. for while Western and 87c. for yellow do. Onis were slow of sale and easier. The sales were inside price. ‘Hye, wea dull’ the sales betag ony soout | 908 ns ing only about bushels Western at $1 Sh Barley and barley Tah ewe ial and heavy. FREIGiHTS continued to rule dull and heavy, though rates for grain were a shade higher. The charteri My Wumntiees wes engage ents were :—' iverpool, bales cotton at ',d., and per steamer, 15,00 bushels corn at aye. 7,500 do. wheat at 34., and 60 bales cotton at3-l6d. the charters were, a North bark about 450 tone, from Savannah to Cork, for orders, with lumber at 40s., and's sual vessel to the Wind war: Gn private terms, wh UNNI! ere. ul al unehan; 5 Bags were quoted at 16%. a 17c., and cloth 2c. a Me. Hors.—The market was dull and unchanged; scarcely any demand, and the sales were only about 50 bales at prices ranging be. to I8c. for inferior to choice es. HEN?.—All kinds were neglected, but former prices were demanded, viz :—Manila, een wold; Jute, 4ige., a 6c., do: say With a fait demand and amall frece!) AY.—With a fair demand and sm: the market was fra at fe. a 70e, for shipping. anh Be A118 torres tail lots, Long rye straw was selling at 90c. a 9%c., and short do. at 700, & 75c. MoLassEs.The market was stili quiet, but all kinds were held at fall prices. There were sales of 50 hhds. new Cuba mepeorate Fens a. . NAVAL STORES.—Spirits turpentine was aringly dealt in, the sales being confined to about 50 vhie, ition the dock, at 50c. Prices were d lediy lower, merchantabie lots being offered at the clone at 474gc. without finding buyers. Rosin was steady at wh th ef business consummated Sa. ‘We quot 282 9; No. 1, 83. #425; le, a } Nad ‘Wilmington tar was quoted @3 les. ‘O1L8.—Linseed waa steady at $1020 in casks and barrels, while other kinds were ‘ult but sana at the quote. ‘eRovisionte--Receipta, $18 bbl 760 packages Jar’ MOVISIONS.— Is. pork, 76 packages lard | ard S81 do, emt meats,’ There. was scarce my ‘any demand for | pork, ‘and the amount of business trans was light. | rices were heavy and rather lower, closing at $30 75 for ne mest. sales were confined to about 500 bbls. at 830 75 for new and old mess and for extra prime. <I hogs Frere dul, but held at dive; for city, Live hogs were sei Tiige. a 11se., with arrivais of 1,58 head. eof was dull, but steady In vaine, the sales being 175 bbls, at $11 9 G16 for | 14 for extra do. Tieroe beef contin. ted to rule dull and nominal as #38 a 38 for prime mess aud India do. of hams were mode- 838 a G33 for India do. At full rately dealt in, About 100 bbis. were sold at 8% 8 833. For cut mente the juiet, but steady. Sales 70 packages at 18c. Ary salted and pickled shoulders, 18sy¢. for emoked do. a ive. for pickled bame and $0. a 3046. for sino Dagged do. Bacon, though quiet, was quite steady at 16%c. a TreMor short rib, 1?ige, alte. for long. and short clear end 16 yo. a 160. for Cumberland cut. For lard the market was Mo about 300 packages, steam and kettle rendered, uik was in improved demand, and not quotably higher, The sales vd Lae § Bag euivery 2,000 Soak partly for export, and the ‘830. The salas were 500 bbis, do.. for April, at 32i¥e. In ely but abolit the former pres rere current, Bales 1,00) bbls, for April, at 82!<c., ager's option. UGAR.—Raw was in unugnally active demand, rtly on speculation but chiefly for refining, and the tone of the mar- ket was firmer, trougs rices were without quotable " fair to good redining losing at Ti%\c. a 19. ‘The sales were 3,500 hhds, at Tc, for Cuba, and We. 4 12%c. for hadoes and Porto Ri 100 boxes, part at Ilige. | R We quote yellow 18 \ge. at #2 a #2 26, Hard ¥ 1M4e. and extra . Steps.—Linseed waa q 4 gold, duty with further joaton of bage on e terms. Grass were dull, but unchanged in value, peing auctor at lige. @ 16e., timothy #3 76a @4 and | 7 ; STRARENE though quiet, was steady. The sales were 10,000 Ibs, at 18ige, @ 18390. TALLOW was In moderat heat demand and prices continued to of 65,000 Iba. at 110. a I We, ._ Prices were henry} and # were reported, Homtorpr IN Vinatnta.—Mr. Joseph Johnson, of Lee county, was killed near Walnut Hill, in Powell's valley, on Wednesday of last week, by James and Redman Colston, who fired ten balia into him, This dreadfal homicide was the result of an affray the articulars of which we have not yet learned. Mr. Johnson leaves a wife and two children. His father | Longacre, AARON CONKLIN to AGNES C. FRANKLIN, was killed by bushwhackers at Bean station, Tenn., — Ct hog three years ago.—Sristol (Va.) News, Apr’ taliste—How They Effect Thi'r Objecte— Recevery of Most of the Money. WILMINGTON, April 15, 1869, Yesterday one of the gang of forgers who have recently been operating in this State and Virgina was brought here in custody, having been arrested near Darlington, 8. 0., by @ Mr. J. W. Thompson, for passing @ forged draft upon the First National Bank of this city. This gang 1s composed of about @ dozen intelligent, sharp, business-looking young men, representing themselves to italists pros) and inves! in lands, apa kg yg po up at wood Ho! exci ont 80 bey smoking Havanas, drinking wines fast living are concerned. Here they victimized a banker to the extent of $2,540, a portion of which ‘was subsequenty recovered in the ion of one of them, nting himself to be James Cham- bers, of New Jersey. ‘The portion of the gang that came here were not no fuccemniel - ae roignt have beet, Dae: ment by Selegeanhs of ee ie ban ibn, beer ee PI me Of » ho ? Mime Wy yy, who had a letter of introduction from 4 merchant in Richpogd of that name, de- termined to make an ayers “raise the wind,” and, 0) the strength of the letter, presenied a check drawn by Messrs. McKim & Co., of Baltimore, on Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., of New York, for $1,760, $1,600 was paid by the cashier of the First Na- tional Bank here, and @ check for $150 on the Park pan ew York, was also given him. This was on last, and on Tu night Bentley was arrested near Dar! n Court House, 8. C., with $1,595 and a gold watch and chain in his on. Investigation has proved these checks to pe genu- ine, drawn by the firm whose names are attached, but for small amounts, none of them exceeding $20 or $40, By an adroit chemical process, however, the figures and writing of the amount is skilfully erased and other amounts substituted at the will of the forgers. Some of the checks that have been for- warded to Duncan, Sherman & Oo, were paid by them at sight, so effectual is the art practised in the erasures. Bentley is of medium height, intelligent looking, red hair, blue eyes, but rather coarse features, He ts about thirty years of age ana is evi- deny a practised hand in swindling operations. VANDALISM IN HOBOKEN, The Methodist and Swedenborgian Churches Anssniled—The Ciarches in Charge of the City Authorities and the Congregations Exe pelled. Some few weeks ago an account was published of the expulsion of the Methodist and Swedenvorgian congregations from their churches in Hoboken by the city authorites under legal process, the churches occupying a portion of the public square which, by the decision of the courts, must be vacated in the interests of the city. The keys of the structures were confided by the Common Council to the chairman of the Com- mittee on Public Grounds and Buildings, while the Methodist congregation were allowed, by courtesy of the Consistory of the German Evangelical church, to hold services in the Martha Institute. During the bm week the wooden fence surrounding the fethodist church has been almost entirely carried off, the wooden stoop stripped of one railing, the windows insuch acondition that hardly a pane of — remains intact, the plastering torn off the walls, he doors shattered, and through every crevice thus made bricks and Ii stones have been buried. In short, the building looks more like a ruin of the past century than achurch in which a congregation worshipped only a few weeks ago. The work of destruction has 80 steadily that nothing will be left but the walls and roof after a few days Mf the city authorities do not interpose at the eleventh hour. The handsome grass plot which cov ered the area between the ratling and the wails of the building has become trodden into a common without a speck of verdure, and under one corner of the stoop asmall heap of coal was discovered, which leads to the opinion that some plot was laid to fire the edifice. The on have witnessed this gradual demolition the church in whtch they naturally felt so much pride without having it in their power to provide a@remedy. The Common Downe first turned them out and then took charge of the building, and this charge included the responsibility of protecting it against injury. But no steps have been taken to ferret out the perpetrators, or prevent any further Cemage. In aed umes ine masonry of this outrage wi x the Sfelenvotgian cl cree ine much worse condition. The doors were forced in, the lamps and furniture smashed, the prayer books and bibles torn op snd the leaves strewn along the street, the windows wrecked, the walls mutilated and the fence around the building removed to parts unkn Nothing so discreditable to the Common Council Hoboken has hap- pened in the history of y: is all the greater as the Swedenborgian congre- ion submitted with a good grace to the decree which expelled them and only asked that the sacred edifice should be protected by those who assumed the charge. Some members of the congregation, finding that the structure was all but a ruin, brought @ wagon yesterday and off whatever was allowed to remain by the wreckers. Had sach an outrage been attempted on a private resi- dence @ great outcry would be raised and unceasing efforts would be made to hunt up the offenders. But here public decency is trampled down to such a degree that no promment citizen is found to his voice in protest. The city authorities may yet have to render a strict account for this desecration committed under their wings. If the outrage is to be connived at because it affecta only certain congregations, the time will come when the truth of the proverb will appear, “Tis a poor rule that will not work both ways." The disgrace of these acta will have to be wiped out sooner or later. SUICIDE IN RACINE, WIS. we Racing, April 11, 1869, Last Sunday morning the body of an unknown map was found hanging to a small tree in a grove a few miles from the city. Atthe time he was found he had been hanging there quite a number of days. From evidences it would seem that he had made two attempts to destroy himself; the first time with a handkerchief, which broke, and then with a sus- pender. The deceased was a young man, a & Dane, about twenty-eight years of age, weil dressed, and had the appearance of — been sometl better than a mere laborer. On his per- son was found a sum of money, but nothing by which to tell who he was or w! he came from, SOUTHERN WINES.—We hope yet to see realized the fond wish of many ive jculturist that our Southern country shall become the vine- yard of the world and furnish its wines in the greatest abundance and of the best bn We rit is in advance of mentioning an examination lately been enabled to make from speci- mens of wines made from native grapes in Cherokee county, Texas. These four specimens were first a wine made from the muscadine, @ sweet grape, which grows like the. seappenong, immense vines covering great space. This wine found quite plegsant and well flavored. The next was a wine m: from the post oak grape, which had some body, but was too acid for use. Next we had wine from the pulp alone of the mustang grape, which was by no means palatable; but in the fourth and last bottle we found a wine made up of both the pulp and hulls, and this we found superior to ail the others, being so near an approach, both in coior and taste, to Oporto or port wine as to be vesy easily mistaken for it.—New Orleans Picayune. AND DEATHS. "MARRIAGES Ma CONKLIN—FRANKLIM.—On Saturday, April 17, at the Central M. EB. church, by the Rev. Andrew ali OF phis city. Died. ARNOLD.—At hia late residence, 37 West Ninth strect, on Sunday, April 18, WILLIAM ARNOLD, M. D., deutist, 65 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. edgh te yeni omen h oe 17, MICHAEL BAKER, 2 years, 1 month and 28 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Old Guard, Company G, fweifih Tegument N. Y. S. M., are Hully invited to attend whe funeral, from his late residence, 174 Nassau street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. Braver.—On Saturday, April 17, Joun Braver, aged 62 years. e relatives and friends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 298 Ninth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Brows.—On Sunday, April 18, Rictaro W. BRowN. | Notice of funeral on Tuesday. Brovuwrrk.—vn Thursday, April SAMUBL | Brouwer, aged 68 years, 5 months and ye. The relatives and friends are respectty y invited | to attend the funeral, from bis late residen 3 Wooster street, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. The remains will be conveyed to Tarry- town for interment. CATELY.—On Saturday, April 17, CATELY, in the 34th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family members of Excelsior Lodge, No. 195, F. A are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, his late residence, No. 490 West Thirty-fourth stre on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The members of Excelsior Lodge, No. 195, F. and Wittiam H. om A. M., are hereby summoned to meet in the lodge room, No. 048 Broadway, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Witttam Hi. CaTELY, from his late residence, 430 | | West Thirt; HORACE F. CURTIS, M. | CHAMBERS.—On Saturday, April 17, Mrs. SARAH CHAMBRRS, aged kB 3 10 mouths and 17 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- Vited to attend the funeral, from the letormed church. West Twenty-third street, between Sixth ———— Or D. Ganse, pastor), this ( afternoon, at two o'clock. corte On Sunday, April 18, at his reuldente, -elgth street, below Eleventh avenue, = @ native of Ballinasioe, county Galway, ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) after- CULLEN On’ Saturday $Aprit 17, afve vi ULLEN.—On Sat rit 17, after a ene: faint lines, Ganwan Gbuuiry, 1a the 27th rear of ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hig Simon Cullen, No, 292 avenue A, this (Monday) noon, at half-past one o'clock. Donovan.—On Friday, April 16, FRANCI8 DONO VAN, aged 21 yeors, 3 months and 7 d: ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of his James and John C., are respectfully invited the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two hia late residence, 66 James street, Damatan.—On Saturday, April 11, Mary, wife of The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from residence, No. 40 Gouverneur street, this morning, at ten o’clock, and from thi to caareh.. Corner of Grand and Ridge at - Dory.—On Saturday, April 17, at his residence this olty, Captain GEORGE W. Dart, Usted eaten avy. Tis faneral services will take place at the Charch Seventh avenues (fey, of the Incarnation, corner of mn avenue ang Thirty- at on Tuesday morning, ata quarter to po o'clock, friends, and those ‘of the 4 and the ofMicers of the navy and army are respect- fully invited to attend. The remains wil! ba taken to Tarrytown for interment. Boston papers copy. DuncaNn.—In_ Brook! on Saturday, April 17, Hannan J., wife of Charles C. Duncan in the 48th year of her a The relatives and of the family are mvited to attend the fun at the lecture room of ie mouth church, Cran! remains (Monday) afte at two ‘o'clock. tier Tek nm rn LA ler Wit be taken to Bai DURING.—On Sati , Al for interment. 17, EMILIe CECILIB, only daughter of C! lea and Jeannte During, aged 5 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- ~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 123 Weat Forty-first this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clock, without further notice. Extis.—On Saturday morning, April 17, FRED. HORNER E1is, son of Ralph and Sarah Ellis, aged 6 years, 6 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the coe are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the dence of his parents, Eighty-sixth street (transverse road,) CentralPark, between Fifth and Highth ave- hues, on Tuesday, at twelve o’clock noon, to cemetery, Carmansville, for interment. ENNIS.—At her residence, 249 Smith street, Brook- lyn, E. D., CATHERINE, wife of Patrick Ennis, aged 86 years, native of Baliinasloe, county Roscommon, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from St, Mary’s church, corner Remson and Leonard streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Finn.—On Saturday, April 17, in her 7st year, Mrs. ANASTATIAFINN, after @ long and pal all- ness. Funeral services from St. James’ church, Brook- lyn, this (Monday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Cincinnati (Ohio) papers please copy. Forp.—On Sunday aon or 18, JosRPR Forp, eldest son of Henry J. and Saran M. Ford, aged 10 years and 7 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, Washin; avenue, Tremont, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. -GILEs.—On Saturday morning, April 17, ANNB Ja a of William M. Giles, and daughter of late Edw: ‘The relatives nds ye invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Anrnnciation, in Fourteenth street, between Sixta wai Seventh avenues, this (Monday) afternoon. at one 9" ee ( reenyetis oad 'y a Boe FRANCIS 4) & native of the par’ roney, county Long- ford, Ireland, ry : ne the The friends of the family are invited to funeral, on Tuesday morning, at halt- nine o'clock, from hia residence, Forty-eighth st be tween Fourth and Lex! avenues, to the Ohi of St. John the Evangel! hb street and avenue, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. The remains will be interred ‘GouPenrs.-on Sanday, Apri 18, after a ah MPERTS.—On Sunday, rs but —— te BENJAMIN GOnEERTS, in the oan) year o! : The fends of the family are respectfully invited to at the iuneral, from his late residence, No. 111 West Twenty-third street, on Taesday afterncon, at a ee one o'clock. Gonoy—at West Farms'on Sund ROH.—. est Farms, on Sunday, raouas Gorca. ne Hotee of funeral hereafter. April 18, joRN.—On Sunday morning. pr from inflammation of the 1 jay ree ree SOLOMON, son of W! The funeral will Place at two o'clock in the his father’s residence, No. the afternoon, from 5 Varick place. juaintances, af also Jeshurun, members of cor of Bnai od Hebrew Mutual Benefit, and ,Mutual fit and Buriat Soc: as also Brothers’ Relief clation, are respec! invited to attend, further notice. KRLLY.—On Friday, April 16, ANNA ELIZaBETe rig widow of James S. Kelly, late of Massillon, io. * KBNNEDY.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, April 18, JouN KENNEDY, aged 49 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 43 Coles street, to the Church of the Jm- maculata, where a solemn requiem mass will be De on of his soul, on Tuesday morning, at en o'cloc LAWLER.—On_ Sunday, April 18, after a 1 iiiness, ANNIE THACKER; wite of gone Lawiee aged 29 years, ‘ine friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 63 Court pephee Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Lavinestox.—On Saturday, April 17, BERNARD LIVINGSTON, in the 55th year of his age. The friends of the family, and those of his sons, Andrew and William, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 543 Fifth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Lyons.—On Sunday, April 18, Mortimer Lyons, aged 97 years. arher notice of funeral will be given. L’HomMEPIEU.—On Saturday, Aprii 17, JAMES AL- BERT, son of T. A. and Julia L’Hommedien, aged 4 years, 5 months and 4 days. The funeral will take place this (Monday) after- noon, at two o’clock, from 383 South Fourth street, Jersey City. MAILLER.—On Saturday evening, Apri! 17, afters severe illn Henry CLAY, youngest son of Wil- liam M. and Emeline Mailler. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his father, 125th street, near Second avenue, Har- lem, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Mircuett.—On Sunday, April 18, ANN M. SETON, rge and Janet Mitchell, aged 2 years and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 217'¢ Varick street. Nasu.—At the Spingler House, on arg April 17, ADA DEvoo Nasu, only daughter of J. M. and Frances V. Nash, aged 3 years, 6 months and 12 4: Burial at White Piains this day (Mouday). leave Twenty.sixth street station at ten A. M. Cincinnati Inquirer please copy. Nenan.—On Sunday, April 7 at Classon and Greene avenues, Brooklyn, ARY ANNR, Rt daughter of James D, and Annie Nunan, aged years and 10 months, Cork and Tipperary (Ireland) papers please copy. OLIVER.—The members of the Anderson Guard are hereby respectfully invited to attend the faneral of our late Second Lieutenant, John H. Oliver, from his late residence, No. 318 West Twelfth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at tw opie OVET, Captain. O'SULLIVAN.—On Saturday, ~~ 17, Jomn O'SUL- LIVAN, aged 82 years and 5 mon’ His remains will be taken from 137 Third avenne, at nine o'clock, this onsey) morning to St, Vin- cent Ferrer'’s church, Sixty-sixth street and Lex- ington avenue, where @ requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul, thence, at half. past twelve P. M., to Calvary Cemetery, via Tenth street ferry. Rosinson.—On Saturday, April 17, at the rest- dence of her son-in-law, James 8, Lynan, at Catskill, of congestion of the lungs, HANNAH RoBIN®ON, relict of George Robinson, in the 86th year of her age, hee of funeral hereafter. ks,—At Port Richmond, Staten Island, om Sunday, April 1%, Mary Rocgrs, relict of Ogden M, Rogers, in the 60th year of her age. Notice of funeral (9-100) A aan eS ‘paps Frise copy MITH.—On Sunday, April 18, of consumption, Epaar W. Suirn, aged 40 years, Relatives and friends are respectfily invited to attend the funeral, from his late resideyce, 111 West Fortieth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at oue o’clook, STILLWELL.—At Fort Hamilton, on Sunday, Aprit 18, ELizaBeTu M., wife of Daniel Stillwell, ‘rhe friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Bay Ridge Methodist Episcopal church, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, TALMAGE.—On Saturday, April 17, after a lingering youngest daugnter of illness, Jessie CAnOTHERS TALMAGE. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her rents, 87 Remsen street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, be ee congo Thomas,—In Greenpoint, on Saturday, A ¥ Miss ANN THOMAS, a 72 years. dors ‘The funeral will take place from No. 5 Guernsey street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, At Morrisania, on Sunday, April jow of James Turner, imthe S4th year 8 The relatives and friends are respectfully ti to attend the funeral services, at the residence of James Jenkins, W: jagton avenue, between Eighth and Ninth, streets, on Tuesday afternoon, as three o'clock. Saturday, April 17, MicnaRn J, Waurers.—On WALreRs, in the 70th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the faint are fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 245 East Fiftieth etreet, to St. Ann's chureh, Lg street, this (Monday) m ten o'clock Where a requiem mass wit be for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for tnterment, Londonderry papers please copy.