The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1870, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1870.—TRIPLH SHEET. 9. “MME STAMINA OF THE REPUBLIC. {THE CROPS FOR 1870. ‘Prospects for an Unprecedented Yield All Over the Land. The Horn of Cornucopia in the South and West. ‘Whe Latest Lookout for Crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Rye, Tobacco, Oats, Bar- ley, Hay, Hops, Grapes, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Peas, Potatoes, Peanuts and All the Rest. _ ‘SOUTHERN HARVEST COMMENCED | We append copious extracts from our correspond- (@nte and exchanges showing the condition of the Crops in various parte of the country at a time when @ fair estimate can be taken of the final results of the “harvest. It will be seen that, with but few excep- “tions, the prospect for an unprecedented yield Is everywhere apparent. Wecommend the following reports as furnishing information which will be read with interest by all classes of citizens. Arkansas. The Little Rock Gazette, June 9, has crop reports from the principal counties in Arkansas, which rep- present cotton and corn as unusually good. The ‘Weather has peen remarkably favorable. California. ‘The Marysville Appeal, May 31, says:—A perusal of the papers published in the agricuitural districts does not bear out the fears of a fatiure to the crops, Dut rather shows that the yield will be quite up to last year in the aggregate, as more area has been brag which will compensate tor partial or total failure in some quarters, ‘The report that Napa stone: had failed 1s denied. On Sherman Island the grain looks particularly well. From the northern counties ‘the news 1s exceilent. The fears of a failure may be dispersed as groundless, for there is no news to jus- tily such gloomy fore bodings. The Puaronian says tuat in the Pajaro valley ‘Wheat and bariey are looking splendid and fruit 18 doing weil. Of Solano county the Vallejo Chronicle says:—From all we cxn learu of tie farming prospects in this tin- mediate locality it 1s safe to predict toat at least an average crop will be harvested, The San Joaquin Valley Argus of May 21 says:— Specimens of barley sent us from the Lake Farm convince us that the drouth so much compiained of by our ¢xchanges and by people in many sections of the county has not proven very disastrous to farmers On the nighlauds south of the Tuolumne river, a distanve of twelve or fifteen miles. ‘The heads of ‘grain sent us measure, mauy of them, six mches in Jength, well flied, aud the grain 1s in an advanced "stage of maturity, 4 The Sacramento Reporter says: croakers may say to the contrary the! de no famine thls year, at least, ‘Whatever the will certainly in California, Connecticut. « The fruit prospect ail over the State was never ore proniising. Connecticut farmers intend to plant more tobacco ‘$bis season than In previous years. Delaware. Peaches promise an average yield. The wet ‘Weather has injured the small fruits, but crops gene- Yally look une. Florida, Accounts to the 10th inst. represent the cotton crop promising to be very abundant, from Columbia Westward, The same muy be said of cane and corn, ‘The season thus far has vecn very dry, which, whe favorable to cotton, has not materially afiected the Prospects of the other crops. Sugar cane has been plauted tls year more extensively than ever before, and every planter seems to have exercised fore- thought in putting in, in aduit.ou to his other crops, @ good supply of corn, Upon the whole, the plaut- ing prospects have not been so good in many years. Blooms were observed on upland cotton in Ala- chua county on the 25th of May. Fifty squares were counted on one stock of Dickson cotton. Georgia. OGLETHORPE County, June 14.—The wheat crop of this y 13 eiegant—best in years. Corn crop is pretty fair and doing weil. Coton growing finely, although tate; stands good. Oatcrop a failure. A good deal of branch bottoms, too wet for spring cul- ture, 1s being and has beeu planted in corn. Cowera, June 14.—The farmers’ prospect in this Section 1s very promising. Wheat is now being har- vested and is fine—very fine, both as to yield and juality. The freedmen are working very well. ‘here is but little complaint about grass. Gwinerr, June 3.—Fine rains in all parts of this county. Wheat crop very promistug. Oat crop somewhat injured by the May drougut. Good stand of cotion up. Corn looking well. Corn will net $1 50 to $1 75 per bushel next summer in this back- woods county of Gwinet:. Lez, June 10,—Farmers are all in fine spirits, as the crops are looking fine and bid fair to make a heavy yield. Corn is smaiier than tnis time last year, though it bids tair to maice a heavy yield, and suilicient breadta of icnd is pianted to make plenty. Cotton is doing well. There appears to be genera! a ge among all. ‘ihe treedmen are doing weil. TALIArERRO (Upper Georgia), May 28.—No disaster as yet has befallen the Wieut crop, and it is thought the yield will surpass auy realized in several years. ‘The oats crop in the ,ower counties will be cut short by the drought, but higher up the crop is green aud flourisuimg, with the promise of an abundant yield. lowa. DEs Moines. June 16.—We have received crop re- orts this week from two-thirds of the counties mm owa, All give giowing accounts of the appearance of corn, Wheat, oats, potatoes and grass. During the cool weather of tie 11st ten days rains and showers have prevailed, supplying the moisture previously need, an sufficient io last @ month if hot weather Bhould now set in, The Des Moines Register of the 8th inst, says:— The govd condition of crops and business bears its ood fruits tor the State, New comers are cheered and gladdened, and travellers jovk upon the ua rey. state of allairs and go on their way to tell of the jood things they have seen. The State is now at jome for visitors. And to those who would see Towa with its goud Clothes on, when it ts looking its ‘best, and when it is most grace‘ul in the beauty of its wondrous loveliness, we would say, come now and see it in June, Tne McGregor News says:—From every section of the country there comes to us the most favorable re- orts about the crops. Everything looks well. The te rains which have so cheered the farmers in this pa have prevailed very generally throughout e State. Oi the condition of the crops of Northwestern Iowa the Emmeicounty Vindicator says:—Vegetation 13 unusually rank and luxuriant at the present ume. ‘The oldest inhabitant does not recollect amore pro- tious spring than the present. Crops of every teh are looking extraordinarily well. The Muscatine Journal says the grape vines and peach trees of that vicinity give promise of an un- precendented yield, The Page county Herald says:—Several heavy rains feli ‘in this section during tne earlier part of this week. Corn 18 growing magnificently. We have never secn such splendid prospects for a large yield of corn, Wheat and oats are doing finely. The lowa City Republican says corn is two Weeks ahead ol the season and looks well. Johnson county will produce this year 4,000,600 bushels of corn. ‘Wheat and oats look well and hay promises finely. The Springfleld Journal of the 10th inst. says:— The prospects for realizing an immense harvest from the unusually large crops that have been planted in this county (Sangamon) increases every day. Up to ‘wo days ago rain had been scarce and the ground was beiuning to get dry, but within the last two or three days we have been visited by several refresh- ing showers which were just the one thing needed to help the corn pioughers, Who are now very busy all Over the State looseuing the earth around the prom- ising maize. Reporis trom other countics:- orn never looked betier; small grains g ther poor. EMingham—Wheat poor; oats and corn 100Kii finely; fruit good. Ogle—Late rains have produced great gooi; corn never looked better; rye poor; grass Gbout average, Marshail—Corn never looked more promising; wheat poor; oats and barley fully sverage. Dewitt—vorn is Jair; wheat nearly a failure. Mercer—All crops are promising, Iroquois— Ali crops are upusualiy indicative of large harvests; Do troub.e from dry weather, Madison—The crop of berries will be enormous, Monroe—Crops will not suiler from want of raio. Corn grew six inches in one day, Effingham and Edgar (June eased of raln—tlie farmer's delight.” Do. do, from nearly ail parts of the State, Indiana. The Terre Haute Journal of the 16th inst. says:— ‘The prospect for crops, especiaily for the wheat crop, has improved filty per cent since the recent rains. This is the judgment of gentiemen who have recently travelled over portions of the southern part of the State. In view of a geueral impression of a failure of the wheat crops which have been prevalent the fact is quite encouraging. The Columbia City Post says:—The wheat crop, from present appearances, wili be nearly an avera; ne. The straw will be storier than usual, but the 90., 1862, Coupon, d0., 1124 @ 11254; do, do., 1864, do. do, LIL & 11154; do, do., 1966, do. do,, 111% ® 11154; do, do,, 1865, coupon, January and July, 11336 @ 113%; do, do., 1867, do. do., 113% a 114; do. do., 1868, do, do., 113% a 114; do, ten-forties, reg- lstered, 107% a 108; ao. do., coupon, 108% @ 108%, THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme fuctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were a8 follows :— Highest. Lowest, » aK 112% Ne ipts, 179 bales. Total, 1 Bp phy Ta UR “Bisex on baad 1 Baie Moul sme $e. ot to-day te dull, rit cetpte, 64 Dales. Total, 6¢ bales Ex a, ti vales, aud coasiwise, 33] bales. nan ar large and welled. the nar wat we | geacaea ta wert awnaree,, ewe ees | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL early. gomery county is very dainaging. Mcadow gra-s The Owen county Journal —The flattering | which should now be cut {s down, and in a condition prospects of an abundant wheat crop in this section | anything but promising. The grain has grown rapid. are fast vanishing, Between the large spell of dry | ly and is also more or less down, much of it having ‘Weather and the ravages of the fly, many flelds of | had the blossoms washed off and consequently pre- WALL Street, wheat in the eastern part of the country are almost wean Spore Fun 238 Strawberry crop has also SUNDAY, June 10-6 rust totally ruined. Corn on the higher and drier grounds im mal gph THY WEEK IN WALL STREET. A sort of summery duinesy has settled upon the Wall street marketa, which would perhaps have been deferred to a later pertod of the season had not everybody, as uf by common consent, agreed to SuPeRiOd COURT. By John H. McCunn, Justice, Messiter vs, Messiter, Maschowsky va. 01 McColl vs, Sun Mutual Insurance Company, Mi Vs. Palmer, Lindier vs. Salomon, Winslow v4. Schol- Daugh, Giddens Gtboens, New York Ophthal- is looking well and making rapid growth, The oat ‘The Meadville Lepuvlican, June 9, says:—Spring crop is looking passably well, and inay yet make @ | Crops are coming forward finely, and are in advance itr On an average the hay crop in this county | of any previous season in this’ lautude. Corn and wal ght, the recent rains coming too late to be ~ ‘eR an any mae a4 much benefit t 38. . \ . BODSAE ONE grass crop will be heavy, and most meadows will be . 9 mate Hosp! . mane prospects for corn and Spann Pheer irony ne kenry 4. moss enormous, if no disaster ‘over- | see * Ones intends doing on the financial ae mine Meauekia a Couaes, | ae ae, De i . es it. Fruit of every k never promised greater | question. The two measures which have absorbed 112: . “ » Si 4 pec: . 4 aches give evi- “ Fund insur; M vs. Rose! dence ie ea oapebrcy aoe than was Anticr. | S24ndance, the mind of Wail street have made further progress 112% ‘ance Company, Davenpot ‘Jy Merrill vs, Knickerbocker Insurance Company, Sperry vs. Kirkland, Phillips vs. Nash, Mahur va. Eidel, Clark vs, Binninger, Dearborn vs. rman, Schilback vs. Notbeck, Neville vs. Neville, Davis vs. Jordan, Courtney vs, Bloxam, See memorandums in above cases with Clerk at Special Term. Ordera to be settled and signed on 20th and 21st inst. COURT CALENDARS—TNIS DAY. Supreme CourRT—GENERAL TRRM.—Preferred sd- endar. Criminal causes ouly. Cases may be sub- mutted by consent, gare aR ere 4 the 271 y , , 12634, 1610, 1588, 1104, 1306, 1406, 6656, 336, 1664, 430, 1624, 1626, 1628, 1630, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM.—Case on. BaEpeNe Cournt—CHamBeERS.—Third Monday cal- endar, Sureriorn CourT—TRIaL TERM—Part 1.—Before Judge Spencer. Nos. 1879, 1659, 333, 334, 335, 1989, 1013, 1717, 1503, 1016, 1529, 1513, 1465, 3215, 1389, Pars 2—Belore Chief Justice Barvour, Noa. . 1208, 476, 2216, 2160, 2220, 2222, 2224, 2228, 2230, 2282, 2234, 2286, 2240, 2242, 2244. Count OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1.— Betore Judge Loew. Nos. 193, 104, 911, 94; 183, 670, 668, 336, 686, 678, 198, $23, 470, 1143, Part 2—-Ad- jJourned 'to Tuesday. re Maniné CouRt—TRIAL TeRM—Part’ 1.—Before Judge Curtis, Nos. 1452, 1433, 1684, 1403, 1370, 1400, 1405, 1529, 1494, 1496, 1497, 1504, 1506, 1607, 1469, 1594 Part ‘Before Judge Alker. Nos, 1667, 1200, 12489, 108% 4 1208, 1318, 1929, 1943, 1856, 1488, 1485, 1430, » 1601. CHIMNEY IN OLDEN Trwes.—In old times chimneys Were about the most expensive part of the house. THE RAILROADS OF THE UNITED STATES. ‘The volume of H. V. Poor's Manual for 1870-1 18 Tich in interesting statistics of every kind concern- ing the railways of the continent, ‘There are now in operation in the United States 47,254 miles of railroad, of which 6,000 miles were constructed within the past year At & cost of $150,000,000, The greatest extent of line constructed any previous year was in 1856, When 3,643 miles of line were opened. The tonnage transported by the raliroads of the State of Pennsyl- vania the past year was 47,819,722 tona, The ton- nage of New York ratiroads was 11,961,692. That of Massachusetts railroads was 8,045,398 tons, The aggregate for these three States alone amounted to 67,526,912 tons. The aggregate for the other States couid not Lave been ideas than that for the three named, The total tonnage of all the roads was, consequently, at least 135,653,924 tons, Mr. Poor estimates the total tonuage of all our roads at 2,600 tons per mile of line, or 117,000,000 tons, Deducting from this quan- tity 45,000,000 tons for dfplications and for low-priced freight, the aggregate net merchandise tonnage would be 72,000,000 tons, having a value ($150 per ton) of $10,800,000,000—a sum more than four times greater than the whole amount of the public debt, and equal to six times the cost of the railroads, The gross tonnage per head, estimating 80 far only as one of them—the Currency bill—is con- cerned, The other—the Funding bill—still slumbers in the committee, and while the general impresston is strong that Congress will pass some sort of a Funding bili thig session as a tribute to public ex- pectation, well informed leading men in the street prophesy that at this late day it will be impossibie to compromise and unite the various plans of Congress ina bill that will go through. The Ourrency bill amended s0 a8 to prevent the contracuon of fifty millions of greenbacks went through che House and is mow before the Senate, where the latest advices represent it to be favorably entertained. Wall street, however, is singularly confused as to the effect of its provisions upon the financial situation. Were it passed finally to-morrow and signed by the President the street would be in doubt whether it would work contraction or expansion. As it now stands it authorizes the cancellation; of forty-five millions of outstanding three per cent cer- tifleates—about the amount existing—but does not state in what manner they. shall be withdrawn or with what cancelled, An old law has given the Secretary of the Treasury a re- serve of fifty miliions of greenbacks which he has never printed. The aim of the law was to defeat the artificial tightening of the money market by stock speculators, such as was frequently done before the laws preventing the loan of money on greenbacks. pated early in the season, Apples are slim, and South Carolina, about one-third of a crop willbe gathered. "Pears ADDRVILLE, June 13.—The crops in this section iy are a total ‘aiure, ounty, June 6, | Are a little late, but look remarkably well, Cotton Is aaa leotard: “ arta, Boren. ons ay, the pros- | & Little behiud in growth as compared with last ects at present are very flattering for an abundant | Year (but very litte), aud growiug rapidly, 1 think Rarvest, Within a few iniles of Augusta there isa field | there is more corn planted this year than was containing fifty acres of corn inte) on the 1st day planted eg and the crop promises well. The wheat June, sod shoulder high to a modiuin sized man. | “rl Ci Gersonvitle Infelitgencer of June 10 says:— ‘A gentleman who has travelled over thirteen coun- | The farmers are generally engaged this week in har. ties of the State during the last month tells the Law- | Vesting wheat and oats, The wheat ts considered rence Journal that he never saw so fine a stand of | {ue and oais have improved wonderfully since the corn before in Kansas. The present prospects are | Tus setin, It 1s a busy time with the farmers, that the crop will be a very la:ge one, Atchison promise ta stundant uarvess or rae tc an abundant harves! i r ry ‘araoce from the abundant rains we have been | hewstrom Texas, wut Y2U Suall soon goo essed with. f The Lawrence 7ribune, June 10, says:—The wheat, The Gonzales Enquirer, June 4, reports a soaking ats and corn are now fur enough ahead to predict Fain Wn SOAs soction, ANd SAre ih RRa tn MmnRART Aes cured the corn crop, It adds:—What we want ls @ ‘with certainty the prospects of a fine crop. steady soaking rain, to place the crops beyond all contingencies, If we can get this within the next Kentucky. eek or ten days the yield will be unprecedentedly The Maysville Bulletin says:—The wheat crop in | /@tge. Mason is now fairly made, and, it 1s believed if no ‘Tie Texas Plough Boy, June 4, refers to rains fall- more rain should fall before iiarvest, it will stilt bea | 14g to the amount of two and two-tenth inches in success‘ul crop. We have heard no complaint from | Lockhart, It also rejoices in having been presented any quarter of blight or insect, except in the last gether pin area Me aa the two or three days a little complaint of midge. rain of yesterday added to the productive wealth of the State more than $5,000,000. The ground is thoroughly saturated, and no subsequent drought can prevent a yleid of cotton and corn. The crop of next fall is almost assured, Louisiana, The Ouachita Telegraph, June 4, says:. Speak in glowing terms of the crops, particu! their condition, Early corn is tasseling on th Abundant showers and warm weather have prevalied T™ 'e the entire populati i $8,316,000, One Was pulied down in Boscawen, N. H., last week, pene crear ‘The Nashvitle Banner at eke oth inst, saysiwo | While it seems reasonable that the Secretary of the | THe outire, Population at 36.316,00% was 6170 | tn'tne house in wiicu Gencral Jonn A. Dix wa Maine. are aatisfled that we are not over-estiuating of ins | TTeasury should exehange non-interest bearing oblt- | P age was born, which was moth pile of brick and mor- perhead. This immense tonnage and value have been almost wholly the creation of our railroads within the last eighteen years. The tonnage of all the railroads in the United States in 1851, the date of the opening of the Erie Rall- way, did not exceed 5,000,000 of tons, the value of which did not exceed $750,000,000, The earnings of all the railroads of the country for that year from freight were $20,192,104. The past year they were fully $300,000,000—a sum fifteen umes greater, The annual increase of gross tonnage has averaged 6,222,222 tons annually; the annual increase in the value of the same has been $600,000,000, These figures show the potency of this tar, measuring twelve by nineieen feet and contain ing 50,000 brick. The brick were of three sizes, one eleven inches by six and three inches thick, aud the others about half that size. Over the mantelpiece fleen clay panels with painted lanaseap gations for the three per cents, it ts to be doubted whether he will do 80 until directly compelled by a special act of Congress, The money which he has had at his command up to this time has been wisely expended in buying im the six per cents or five- twenties, which carry double the Interest of the three percents, Whether the result is to be infla- tion or contraction depends entirely upon the means by which the latter are to be cancelled. Wall street, in its inability to guess the riddle, kept aloof from the stock market, the changes im which were due to other influences, The first half of the week was ex- tremely dull, what with the yacht race and the finish at Jerome Park, On Friday the dulness was dulging reckiess and extravagant prediction when A correspondent of the Lewiston Journal, writing | we deciare ihe crop prospect at present unprece- from Winthrop, June 6, says:—The question fre- | dented in Tennessee. There was never a luckier quently comes up, “What can prevent @ great | season to the planter, 80 far as timely rains are con- crop of fruit this year?” Can adroughw? A spring | cerned, aid the owing crops at tis season. of the drought, Which 18 necessarily confined to the sur- | year never looked so promising. Com 1s eight or Jace, cannot affect the roots of fruit trees which | ten inches high tu Middle Tennessee already, and as strike deep into the ground. A severe tail drought | we write another soft, gentle rain 1s falling,’ With a may affect the maturation of fruit. it 1s now too | continuance of suci’ favorable weather the finest late for a severe storm to prematurely drive off the corn and wheut yield ever Known here may be blossom and thereby enfeebie the pippin. The late | reasonably caiculaied upon. ‘The stand of cotton 18 hot weather was occassioned more by hot south | equally promising. With this reasonably certain Winds tuan by scalding sun. The pippins are not | prospect lor a proufle larvest {t may as reasonably yet sun scalded, and hold well, at least ten where | be conjectured that the fall trade in the cities and We do not need one. Notuing but a young earth- | towns of i cunessve will be very animated. quake can prevent our fruit trees from bearing all | ‘Tie Trenton (Tenn,) Gazetie of the 4th inst. says:— teir physical condition wiil warrant. ‘The refreshing raius that have fallen recently have oe — had @ salutary e:fect upon the crops. Both cora and ALLIsoN—Love.—On Thursday, June 16, at St, Jobits chapel, by the Rey. 5. H. Weston, RICHARD ALLISON Lo MARY A., dauguler of Thomas Love, all of this city. HOWARD—CRITCHERSON.—On Tuesday, June 14, at Framingham, Mass., by Rev. H. G. Spaulding, ORa Howarb, of New York, to Miss CuaRLoITR M. cotton look Well und are growing rapidly, . | CRITCHERSON, of Framingham, ae Be ccppcegunntt os ud ais ; “The wheat harvest in nine? eouaty has begun. followed by a heavy and lower market, resulting anor presley green lie piety _ ssi Rue Draxe.—On Wednesday, June &, by Rev. © prospect of a large crop of fruit still remains e Knoxville Press , exclals:—Fi " Siw York G q at ed by the | ©, Mortob) at the residence of the bride's mother, good, although a large quantity nas fallen. Cherries baeeelad Rea vRee Tune 6 ox lms:—From the | from a decline in New York Central, which was un. mnessee, from all are more abundant than they have been for years, | quarters in the East and the West, in the North ana and are looking finely. [arly pears are nearly a8 | jn the South, comes the glad promise of a bountiful big as your thumb, and are growing rapidly. Most | harvest. ‘The kindly earth has repaid the tier a of the apple trees are loaded with fruit, In some | thousand fold. Tue grain is even now ripe for the cases Baldwin trees are an exception. Still from | narvest, and the reapers will soon make merry music present tnitcattons the crop will be larger than it | inthe land. With the Psalmist, let the people thank has been for years. v e ‘The Pittsfeld Sun, June 9, says:—One of our far- SEP fF Maire: mer friends in Cheshire remarked to us in conver sation last week, that he nad never known the prospect for a first rate frait crop in Berkshire more favorable than the present season. Dr. Oscak A, KigFreL Wo Miss EvGexig G. DRaKks, both of this city. ROWELL—ROWELL.—At the residence of the bride's mother, Fordham, on Thursday, June 18, by Rev, E. C. Houghton, Epwarp RowkLL, of New York, ty Many S. ROWRLL, No cards. nation both during and since the war, and show how easy, in a few years, it will be for the nation to deal with its duancial burdens, COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, June 18-6 P. M. Corron.—The business transacted to-day was very light, there being scarcely any demand, and prices were about nominal at yesterday's quotations, ‘The sales were only 427 bales, {ncluding 400 bales for spinning and 27 on apecula- tion. For future delivery the market was quict. Sales 900 bales, basis low middling, for July, at 19340. w 19%. for August, at 19yc. a 19 11-1bc.;" 700 do., for Sep 1sKe. w 18e., and 450'do,, for June, at 20c.” We quote :— Tplants and sodite ana ‘orida, “Memphis, W. Orleans, Texan favorably affected by the immense reduction in the rates for passengers and freight resulting from the competitive rivalry of the great trunk iloes leading to Chicago, The market at this point was turned and stayed by enormous purchases of Lake Shore made against the ‘puts’ of an old speculator, who is provably short of the stock to the extent of his ‘‘puts.”’ Although 70,000 shares, of the par value of $7,000,000, were bought by the Erie brokers and others who joined the speculation, the price remained at a standstill—a fact which would seem to show that the seller of the 30,000 “puts”? had sold the whole 70,000 shares, an operation which he could not have effected without utterly breaking the market, save by the device of getting the street to AHERN.—On Saturday, June 18, after a short but severe illness, MICHABL AHERN. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his brother John, 48 Essex street, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at three o'clock. BocGs.—On Sunday, May 19, GEORGE, youngest e of William and Libbie Boggs, iu the 7th year of Lis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, William Tucker, No. 32 Macdou- gal street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Virginia. The Richmond Whig, June 18, says:—So many enemies beset the wheat crop we can never know what to rely on until it is harvested. We fear that ‘TMinnosota. smut will damage it where the harvest {s lave com- pie St, Paul Pioneer of the 14th instant says:— FER, JP RAR CARAS) itr to. SOMES OxFARD ERE uring several weeks, and ever sluce the wheat The Petersburg Index, June 17, says:—Within a di Was sowed and the spring crops planted, we have } or wo past the Wheat harvest has commenced in the had, in all parts of the sta‘e, abundance of rain, and ? neighborhood of this city, and we aro glad to learn persis poe ai Kees Percale, that the early varteites are exempt from rust and tne thrifty’ and promising, hasapread wellon the ground TIGR ey paelig obey ib rps aalapmtlpmelbdeabbigc 4 Ordinary Good ord! g e Low middling. 0 1 COLWELL.—Tue friends aud Felatives of OWnN abundant: harvest. Corn is backward, but not un- $ oa o1 " successful ways of ut ing st to sell “pats” in jood middling z 6 | ral, from the residence of b's) ly promising. ‘This crop does not usually come forward | $'@, Counties has appeared among the wheat. we ? In the Valley it was, until within a day or two, too early for 10 to sutfer much from thut cause, and with fair weather the crop will be a falrone. In some at 471 Seventh avenue, betweea Thirty-fifth aud Pia streets, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. it. ‘The buyers, deeming it a “sure thing,” will for- | _COFxX.—Rio was steady at former quotations, with a rapidly till the hot days of harvesi, nearly its entire moderate demand, though we heard of no sales, Other growth being developed in the months of July and get their caution, and for each “put” will buy twice moe were dull, A Spshanged. a We, .guote 1y August. There 13 no reason to doubt a plentiful crop. | felds there has been much lodging from the heavy | OF thrice the amount of stock. In the mystery | Driniuy carkoet,, 107sc & tie; Salt dow Tec ConNor.—On Sunday, June 19, ANN CONNOR, on! aap barley, peas and other crops look remarkably | raing of last weak, as most of this, we believe, has | which surrounds tie operations of shrewd dealers it for lot, Yer a ibe ~ het ‘Singapore ea 9c. ; Spe et Se sg Ann Connor, aged 4 years, 9» ——. Figen, and more will rise, ‘ en diMenit to detect their exact plans. It seems | 1962."” Nhe a Lbiton Gomte Rina, eae r : Mayinaa, ‘The statement of papers in the upper Valley that is often 4 0 Pl TOG. 8 18446. | Jamalon, léc. w 16}4c. ; Costa Rica, 18c, a dc. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited hardly probable that the shrewd signer of the “puts’’ in this instance would go “short” of the market in a time of easy money. Perhaps he is only repeating what he did in Northwestern last spring, when he sold “puts to the value of $60,000, knowing that the natural rise of the market would keep the price of the stock above his figure for the specified thirty days, thus letting him net the $60,000 quite easily. In the case of Lake Shore he likewise counts on the buoyancy of an easy money market to keep the price above 99 until the thirty days have elapsed and he has earned his $30,000, It is certainly a new speculative game in Wall street; capital only, however, dares to play it, As to the stock im question the controlling powers whocan x the dividends and earnings to suit their plans are out of it ‘and have not bought in. Commodore Vanderbilt's friends bought Lake Shore at 76a 86, They sold out at 9 a 98, When they buy again they will not pay more than 90. Meantime the stock may go up as it did to 1015 after the Vanderbilt party sold out; but the latest movement is one of too suspicious a character to receive the public support, In the other railways Erle was fairly active, and after declining to 21% rallied to 253, The Western railways were duil and inclined to heaviness. A great ado has been made about grain shipments and increased earnings. It is tooearly yet forthe annual crop movements, Northwest responds to these exaggerated stories with a decrease of $33,000 in the earnings of the past week. The reports of the receipts on other Western roads are curiously lacking this week. In the miscellaneous shares Western Union was strong and higher. Pacific Mail was curiously firm, despite the non-arrival of the Heury Chauncey, which at the close on Saturday was eight days overdue, The gold market was steady, the extreme fluctua- tions of the week being confined to three-quarters of one per cent. The highest price (11334) was made on the report of a panic on the French Bourse, fol- lowing the speech of General Banks on the Cuban question. The lowest price (1125) was made on the report that a drought in Europe would necessitate the immediate shipment of all the grain the country could send away. The market asserted its heavi- ness whenever the strong bullish influences em- ployed for an advance were removed. Governments were dull and sympathized with the price of gold. Money was easy at an average of about four per cent. Ontwodays of the week it was lent at two per cent on governments. Southern securities were quiet, except for the Tennessees, which, while active, did not vary much in price. Indeed, when weremember the apathy of the street which has been begotten of the delay in Congress, we only re- echo the voice of the Long Room when we say ‘there is no money in the market just now.” THE BANK STATEMENT. The only feature of importance in the bank state- ment 1s @ decrease of two millions in legal tenders. The change in this item 1s inexplicable in presence of the rest of the exhibit, the deposits having fallen off only $700,000, while the specie rises $370,000, joan, lic. @ 18c., and Savauilla, 15 9c. a léc., all gold, duty paid. FLOUR AND GuALN.—Recelpts, 20,082 bbls, four, 197 bbls. and 580 bags corn meni, 160,604 bushels wiseat, 85,739 do. corn, 45,864 do. onts, 924 ait. ‘The market for State and Wes: tern flour was quiet, the demand from all sources being light, and to sell to al xtent holders would bave been obliged to Aocept of 10e. a 25c. lower prices. About $6 was the best bid for extra State for export. The sales were about #,000 bois, Southern floug was only moderately active and heavy. 600 bbls. Kye flour was quiet, put steady, Suies 200 bbls. Corn meal was dull, but unchanged. not more than a third of a crop will be made must surely be erroneous, The stand of tobacco east of the Blue Kidge is suid to bo unusually fine. Tne Danville 7ines says:—We have have hada Most disagreeable spell of rainy weather for the last ven days, and it is apprehended that damage will be done to the wheat crop, and that the farmers will find it dificult to weed out their corn flelds, It has been a fine spell, however, on tobacco ,ust planted to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa rents, No. 175 Hudson street, this (Monday) ulter- Noon, at one o'clock. DURKIN.—On Saturday June 18, at her residence, No, 41 Second aveaue, MARGARET CUMMINGS, Wife ot Patrick Durkin, a native of county Armagh, Ireland, aged u8 years. ‘The relatives of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, to the Church of Nativity, Second avenue, near Tlurd street, where & requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery. dan Francisco (.al.) papers please copy. FAtRcHILD.—On Thursday, June 10, at the reat. dence of her son-lu-law, F. Zogbaum, 202 Henry street, Brookiyn, Maky WyYNpiHAM, Widow of Rufus Fairchild, in the'81si year of her age. Her remaius were interred iu Greenwood Ceme- The Snowhill Shield, June 11, says:—The frowing crops of grain in this county never preseated a bev. ter appearance at this season. Wheat on stuf land is looking unupually well. Corn 18 up generally throughout the county and stanis well, The con- tinued reports of disaster to the Eeaee crop else- where has led us to inquire carefully after the crop in this county, aud our trouble has been rewarded by positive assurances of an abuudant crop, ‘The Kent News says:—The frequent heavy rains during the past two weeks have caused many to entertam apprehensions about the wheat crop. Farmers are also behind with their corn, the wet weather preventing its proper cultivation. The peach crop will be fur sho:t of lastyear. Young or- chards indicate a heavy yield, but the older orchards do not promise 8o well: most of their fruit has with- ered and fallen, but if what remains matures well, growers will have no cause to complain, Apples promise @ fair yield. out. ‘The‘Salem Times says: —Harvest will begin in Roa- noke next week. The rains have not materiaily ta- jured the crop, though much of 1t bas been beaten to the ground. Wisconsin. The Marquette Express, June 1, says:—The recent Tainshave done won‘ers for the crops on the sand. Withjfavorabie weather from now torward to harvest Marquetve county will produce a ruli average amount of grain this year. ‘The Shawano County Journal says:—The late heavy rains havebeen very beneficial to vegetable be generally in this county. The Columbus Democrat says:—grape growers in that neighborhood state that there will be very little of that fruit this year. 1t was uncommoniy abun- dsnt last year. The Adams County Press says the chintz bugs have made their appearance about there in great numbers, and feirs are entertained tbat they will greauy injure the wheat, rye, oat and corn crops. A Racine despatch (June 10) says:—Since the rain of Saturday la-t grain bas improved very much.gPre- vious to that time in some feids littie or no grain had appeared above the ground, and the grass in pas- tures was badly scorched, Corn 1s doing well. Tne Waukesha Freeman says:—During the past week we had a series of most delightful showers. é gloom which was settling upon the faces of all has been removed, and tne tiller of the soll again Wears a cheerful simile. The Oshkosh Noriiivesiern says:—From personal observation of the growing crops in a portion of Winnebago and Waupaca counues and from the reports of reliable Observers in other purts of those countiesy we believe that with favorable weather during the next six weeks the harvest of 1870 in this vVictnity will be the best known in ten years. Latest reports from Sauk county say the cut worms threaten to Wtally ruin many hop yards. From other counties in the western part Of the State the Teporis are alike unfavorable. Round hoop Onio, shipping brands, Round hoop Oblo, trade brands. Kamil tery. BL Philadelphia and Charleston (S. C.) papers pleass St. Louis choice faxliy. c Southern choice and farnli Southern superdia Missouri. The Shelbina (Shelby county) Democrat, 9th inst., says:—The dry weather, which was becoming @ little serious to the crops, has given way, and ne showers have watered tue thirty earth. Oats, wheat and grass will be greatly benefitted, but cannot make full crops. Some tobacco has been planted, but the crop must be small, and there are not sut- ficient plants; they were killed by the frost. The promise of corn 1s 8)lendid. From the Edina (Knox county) Sentinel of the 9th we learn that that county has enjoyed several fine showers. Farmers speak more cheerfully of the prospect of wheat. ‘The spring was unfavorable to the growth of wheat, and consequently It is thin and short, espe- ctilly so on the prairies. Many fields of ittin the tim- bered regions look well and will give an average yield. Oatson tie p.airies are heading out at the height of eight, ten or twelve mehes, and must be nearly @ falure, «Grass is generaily short, and the Yield will be quite smali, except in some timbered localities, where the crop seems to be about an aver- age. This season, how-ver, has been favorable for corn, and this crop looks weil everywhere—never better at this time of the year, Michignn, The indications up to the 9th inst. (according to the Detroit 7tbune), were that there will be a short crop of eerca's in this State, although the weather since that date has been so favorable that a fina! re- pori before harvest may give a different account, Many fields of wheat in the northern part of Wayne county and the southern part of Macomb county, show signs of rust. ‘The Hastings (Barry Co.) Banner says there will be a fair supply of auples and cherries, while the peach crop promises to be almost as abundant as last sea- son. ‘The Grand Rapids Zagle says that fruit prospects in that neighborhood are good. The apple crop will be a fuil one. Cherries, plums, grapes, strawber- ries, raspberries, &c., indicate a remarkable prolific Sear and peaches will be good, but not an over ‘ull crop. The Leslie Herald says the rain will do immense good to corn, oats and grass. The fate of wheat was already settied, and the crop will be light. The Hudson Gazette says that in that section of the State the prospect for wheat and oats is not very flattering tv the producers. In the vicinity of Niles reports are that the dronght, thou gh ‘damaging, will not be disastrous. Wheat will be good. Oats and hay, and ail fruits and ber- ries, will be short compared with last year. Corn has plenty of time yet. The ravages of the potato bug confirm previous advices, although it is scarcely probable that the destruction can exceed more than @ moderate percentage of the crop, The fruit crops on the west shore will be good. whe apple crop is a good oue, OPYs F pame.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, June 18, Mary ANNA, wife of Gilbert A. Hodges and daughter of Abram Post, in the 25th year of her aze. The retatives and Irlends of the iaiily are invited to at‘eod the funeral, irom the residence of her brovher-in-law, Clarle: Garduer, 355 Grove strect, je. sey City, this (Monda: eruvon, at three 0’ lock. HULL.—on Sunday, June 1a, WiLLiAM L. Huo, in the 36th year Of lis age. Notice of iuneral heres te isaacs.—At Omaha, Nebraska, on Saturday, June 18, NICHOLAS P, IsAaCs, aged 49 years, forwerly of New York city. JACKS.—On Sunday, June 19, JAMES JACKS, aged 76 years. The friendsof the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom his jate restuence, 449 West Eh enth strect, on Tuesday afteruoon, at one o'clock, LY.—On puiluay, June 1¥, MICHAEL KELLY, aved 36 years, sono; Willam and Mary Keiy, of Castle Conael, Limerick, treland, ‘The friends of Uie Lauily are invited to attend the funcral, from the residence of is brother ta-l:w, Henry Kitson, 642 Washington street, this (louday’) afterioon, at two o’cloc 1 Cork £ 5 6 6 6 6 7 6 6 7 6 6 7 9 Ww 6 5 SEGLSSESRET S¥oBES e inarket tor Wheat was duil and Jieavy 1 for No. 2 Milwaukee. ‘The sa.es were 10,000 bushels at i for No, Sapring; BL 5d a Bl 36 for No. 2 dillwaukee; tor poor No, 2 Chicago spring; $1 40 for No. 43 for amber win'er in store, the inside price for Corn was duil and lower, the sales bein: 25,000 bus: agi new mixed Western, including’ amall noice at 1 O2 a 1 U3, and fair to prime at Yc. @ $1 U1; Yc. for unsound; #1 U7 for old mixed Western and $1 05.4 $1 16 for yolow. Oais were more active, but iower, the sales being 120,000 bushels at Bye. for Western in store; "6ic, a ’2c. for Onlo and State, and dic. a Bic. for Canada. ‘Rye, barley and mut were dull and nominal. RULGHTS.—The market ‘was exceedingly dull, and rates enerally heavy aud lower. The chartering busn was inaotive. ‘The engagements were:—To Liverpool, 7,500 busheis whent aud per steamer, 300 bales cotton at ‘yd. and 7,500 bushels wheat (reported) at 5igd. To Loudon, iho bbls. rosin at We heard of no charters. UNNE and nominal at 2290. a 2u3ge. for bags 148 , for cloth. market was dull but unchanged. A few small were made within the range of luc. a 220, for common to prime grades. Hina Was iuactive and prices were nominal at previous notations. VViay.—The demand was only moderate, but prices were steady at 75c. for shipping, #ic. a $110 for retail lots, Bl a $1 10 for long rye straw, Bbc. a We. for short do. + Naval SToRKS.—The market for spirits turpentine was dull, there being but little demand, and prices were not strong, clot ‘S¥e. a 38}4¢. for merchantab.e ant shipping lots; the sales were confined to small lots within the range of Bec. a39c. Rosin was dull and heavy, though prices were no lower, the market closing at #2 a #20b for strained, $2 10 a 82.60 for No, 2 $2 10 a B4 for No. 1, 8425 w 45 for pale and £5 25 a 88 for extra do, and window glass. Tar was dull and nominal at 42 for Wilmington. ‘O1L8.—Linseed was selling at 97c. a 98c., in casks; no wholesale sales were effected. Other kinds were inactive and prices were nominal at our last quotations, PROVISIONS, Receipts, 278, bbis. pork, 48 pkgs. ent and 48 do, lard, ‘Tho market for pork was iairly activ prices were steady and firm at about yeaverday's quot The sales were 60 bbls. at $80 75 a for new mess, $4) 25a 230 for elty do the latter price for inspected; 33 for extra, prime; also 200 bbis, mess for August delivery at 463 1,000 do, for June at $30 70 a #30 &), and BW do. for July at $40 75, "Dressed hogs were guiet, but prices wore quite sendy at lic, a Liige. a Wc. Beet was siow of sate, the demand being light, bus prices were quite ate ‘There were sold about % bbis., within the range of 4 for piain mess, and $18 a #18 for extra do, Beef haina were duil'and nominal at $3) a #33 for common to choice Southe ern and Western. “Tlerce beef was dull. and no salen were reported; prime mess was quoted at x43 50 a . Bacon was dull, and prices were entirely nominal at our last quotations. "The demand for cut meats wus light, but the few sales made wera at full prices, Smail lots wore sold within the range of 12c. n 1c. for drv alter und pickled shoulders, 165yc, a ise. for pickled hams, and 0c. a 4c, for smoked and bagged do, The market for lard was quiet and a trifie easier, closing at for prime Westera steam, Sales 10) packages at 1be, a Ibo, PrrRoLKUM, Crude, in bulk, was dull, and obtainable at about l4ige. No #ales’ were reported. For crude, in bbis., the market was dull at 8c. a 159;c. No further sules were reported. Reuned was dull and heavy, and prices (or future ers please copy. y, June 19, JOHN KSENAN, & igs county, Ireland, aged 24 years. ‘The relatives and iriends of the fainily are réspect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, frou his late resi- dence, 213 West Sixtcenth street, thence to st. Francis Xavier’s church, West Sixteenth street, om Tuesday morning at ten o’ciock, where a requiem mass will be orfered for the repose of his soul, ‘The remains will be interred in Caivary Cemetary. Lewis.—On Friday, June 17, alter a short iliness, ANN, beloved wife of Joseph Lewis, and daughter of the late Wiilam P. Fitzgerald, formerly of Mon- straven, county Kildare, Ire\and, aged 42 years. Relatives and friends of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral, from her lave residence, 237 Kast a ee street, tis (Monday) afternoon at one o'clock. MEKCKENS.—On Sunday, June 19, at twelve o'clock noon, CORD MERCKENS, @ native of Haaover Amst peaeees Germany, aged 48 years, 4 mouths and days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the memopers of the German Vak Lodge, No, 7, A. 0. G. F.; the Deutschen Eichen Brudern Verein, No. 1,and the Sterne Unterstutzung Verein des A. 0. G. F., are respectfuily invited to attend the fuaera, from nis late resideice, No. 45 Monroe street, coruer of Mar- ket street, on Tuesday aiteraoon, at one o'clock, MircHELL.—In brookiyn, on Sanday morning, June 19, CLARENCE, son Of Henry T. and Kilzabeth Mitchell, age 4 years and 4 months, Funeral services wili take pace at his parents’ residence, Dekalb avenue, near Lewis, this (Monday) ufternoon, at three o'clock. Morrarry.—On Saturday evening, June 18, EUGENE MoRrarry, aged 70 years. ‘The relatives aud friencts of the family are respect- Canada. A letter from Toronto (about June 8) says:—If rain does not come soon the Canadian crops will be much lessened in bulk, even if they are not votally ruined in some sections. Even tue household gardens are sufferingsand the price, of vegetables continue at a scale hitherto uuprecedented in Canada of late years, and the consequence ig much alarm through- out the whole country. The Montreal Witness says that fall wheat is win- ter killed in many places and the crop must be short; but spring wheat and other grain are generally look- ing remarkably well. OLD WORLD ITEMS. The smallpox is nearly as bad in London as in Paris. A plague of small brown beetles has destroyed the Swedish turnip crop in Yorkshire, England. M. Roederer, the well known champagne manufac- turer, who lately died at Rheims, left 100,000f. to the poor. Admiral Rous is reported to be willing that the Jockey Ulub should expel any member gaining more than £50,000 on one race. Might not tiie Houses of th 1 all Golivary, ¢) trille lov ae were 2,000 bbls. | fally invited to attend the faueral, from his late Mississippi. Parllament severally make it # standing order to | THe statement contrasts with Its predecessor as | fit 404 $5, 724° cs ‘Gedtember’ on private Siemans | Fowaenee, 18 Mott street, this (Monday) afternood, a& ‘The Columbus Index cilities! crops, #0 far as bene any member gaming more than ‘on one | follows :— ‘hindty ‘did ide Changes, | ie BArKst closing at 29760. for, June, 87s. for July, gna 370, —In Harlem, on Saturday, June 18, Joux e Ca ar, Hou i \- ‘act 7 w . for August. Jobbing lots retined were dull at 2c. a 2ve. Lu a Aye} * . Me ae a mntion. aareteTicad MIUCRCRST TRA tek || whe Belgian Nintster OF Waring ate a-vidte't the | Loans. 276,419,576 $276,689,004 Inc, $269,428 | Philadephia the market was extremely quiet, aad we only Moore, beloved son of James and the late as there should have been, but more, we believe, | new sliue factory at the Arsenal At, Brussels othe | Specie. 8,523,819 28,805,971 Inc. 372,152 | heard of ales of 20W bole. for August delivery, at 2ic. rine Moore, aged i4 years and 7 months, than last year. Cotton is doing well. oe) work?is exeduted by sewing machines, and sath, Circulation. $3,142,188 33,072,643 Dec. 60,545 | Oli for June delivery was quoted at avout 2 Funeral from ‘the residence of his father, 122 b 5 Hina was dull, but unchanged; «mall sales were Deposits. 699,200 219,952,852 Dec. 766.438 Legal tenders. 60,159,170 68,120,211 Dec. 2,038,959 ‘The banks now hold $25,764,809 in excess of the reserve required by law. LATEST PRICES OF STOCKS. The following were the closing prices of stocks Saturday evening:—Canton, 675, a 68s; Western Union, 36% & 8534; Quicksilver, 7 & 8; Mari. posa, 6% @ 734; do. preferred, 151% a 16; Pacific street, between Second and Third avenues, this (Monday) afternoon, at oue o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Nouit.—On Saturday, June 18, MINNIB, only danghtcr of Robert Noble, mason, of No. 2 atborues street, New York, aged 8 years, 6 mouths and 18 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, at the above number, this (Monday) aiternoou, at hali-past one o’clock, to Cal- very Cemeter, pair so made costs two francs less than those now In use, The Minister purposes establishing, at Ant- werp, workshops for the production of ali tne equip- ments and clotaing ot the army. ‘The Baden government has decided upon the for- mation of a camp for military drill in the neighbor- hood of Constuuce. To laciittate the prompt arrival of the troops the Cariscuie Cabinet has obiained permission from the Swiss lederal Council to make use of the railway which goes through Ue canious of Bale and Schadhausen. to sc the latter price for prime. inseed was still dull and nominal, nt $2 20% a 94 80, gold, duty paid. Grass were dull and nominal STEARINE.—['he demand was more active and prices were quite steady. The saies were 176 tierces, at 13)gc. tor com. mun, and 17e, for prime. New York. In the western and central counties the most grifying assurauces are afforded of an abundant Yield of appies and other fruits, “Wheat has sutfered some from drought, but the late rains have hada beneftcial effect, and a more than average yield is expected. It is the same with corn. In regard to the hop crop—a rather important one, by the Way, in some sections of the State—the Al- bany Argus of the 18ih inst. says:—‘Recent raing have given a fine start to the hop vines, which are i $8 in raw was only moderato, the de- wnd being Hmited, but full prices were demanded and ob- tained, the market Ing steady and tirm quotations. The sales were 87 his. at 9c, ‘and Forto Rico; refined was dull but uncl We quote:—Hard, Iwiqc.; soit white, 135 extra , i2iye.. and yellow, 11: The Czar is thus described by a writer who saw | Mall, 44 a 444; Atlantic Mail, 36: a 36%; Adams fo common reining, 0. a O'BYKON,—Un Sunday, June 19, AMELIA, the ve- Hooking 98 promising a8 ust as sie: weasen, Of the | him pass through Beriin:—"'l was astouished vo see | Express, 644 @ 64%; Wells Fargo Express, 16 grocery, of. a loe loved wife of Wiliam J. O Bryon. the change wich has occurred in two years. His Pe a 16%; American Express, 46 0 46%; United States ; centrifugal, ubds. an The funeral will leave 57 Kast Eighty-seventh igo. w 1Uygc th late tuness and, still more, the cares of government $e. a Lic. : molasses, bids. and boxes, Bigc. a 9g street on Tuesday morning, at tweive o'clock. light yield.” There 13 corupiaint of vermin in some |} have made territi 0s’ in this Sov Express, 453¢ a 45%; New York Central, 9934 a 997¢; | de. a8c. Havan: joxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 tod, PARKIN: On Sunduy, June ly, Tuumas F, quarters; but that ia mostly ‘talk.’ ? Savages ln: tiie so sereime nob long ° : ” 410 g0. | dow, 13 to 1by 104 since sO robust His complexion 1s rather yellow than pale, or, to spémk more correctly, strongly bilious, while the cheeks are hollow and the eyes sunken and surrounded with dark rings,’ The committee for the construction of @ monu- ment to Lamartine at Macon has. decided upon erecting @ statue in the Place d’Armes. Its to be ten feet nine inches in neigh including the plinth, The cost of the whole will be 50,000 francs, and a competition will be opened for the execution of the work. The antnor of the design selected will have the superintendence of the erection; the second will receive 1,600 francs, and the third 1,000 francs. Letters from Prague say:—“The anti-Roman movement is dally assuming more considerable pro- portions in Bohemia, and the clergy are beginning to join earnestly in it. Cardinal Schwarzenberg is receiving letters of adhesion on ail sides. The clergy of the diocese of Czasian have sent hima message inviting him to persevere in hig conflict against pee infallivility. The German banons, Huffer and vs ae have left for Rome on an identical wis do. scrip, 94% a& 95; Harlem, 14534 a 146; 3 Erle, 24% @ 25; Reading, 107% a 10814; Michigan Central, 124 @ 1243; Lake Shore, 100% a 100%; Illinois Central, 141 a 142; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1104 a 1104¢; Chicago and Northwestern, 84% a 8434; do, preferred, 90 a 90%; Rock Island, 121% a 121%; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 6774 & 68 ; do. preferred, 82% @ 83; Toledo and Wabash, 59% a 60; Fort Wayne, 97.8 98; Ohio and Mississippi, 41 a 413%; New Jersey Central, 109% a 11034; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 54 @& 54g; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 22% a 2234, CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. The following were the fina! street prices for the government list:—United States currency sixes, 214 a 114%; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 114% a 115%; do. do., coupon, 118 a 1184; do. five-tweniies, registered, May gud November, 1114 @ Ll; do PARKLNSON, aged 39 years. The triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 74 Broome street, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'cluc Piatt Lodge No. 1e¢F. and A. M. ate hereby summoned to attend a special commani- cation, tO be beld at the lodge room, 65 West Thirty-fourth street, on ‘tuesday afternoon, at one o'ctor reparatory to attending the funeral of our id her, Past Master bide aa Parkinson. embers of the fratermiy are invited. WM. J. Jessup, Secretary. G. P. TAYLOR, W.M. Srewakr.—On Saturday, June 18, Amy, daughter of George W. and Sarah M. Stewart, aged 7 months papHlends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, trom 642 Myrtic avenue, Brooklyn, on Tues- day aiternoon, at half-past oue o'clock. WeELpoN.—On Sanday, June 19, Haraoet B, BRAIN- AnD, wile of Willtam Weldon. ‘The rejacives and Jriends of the family are request- ed to atveud the fanerai, on Wednesday aliernoon, 2 three o'clock, from her iatg residence, 163 Camber. laud street. Brooklya, WitbOut tariper invitation, 10 to 12, 9 y 11>, 12'4¢., do.. 19 to 20, white, 1c. a 180, ‘Porto Rico—Relining grad grocery grades, 9c. a Ic. ‘TALLOW.--The demand was fair and prices were steady \. Y pounds at Ire. a 9/50, Wiiskey.—Receipts, 672 ols, ‘The demand was moderate and prices were steady. Sales 200 bbls. at #1 05a $1 0534, tax paid. New Jersey. The indications are that New Jersey will maintain her reputation a peach growing State; but the wot Weather has considerably damaged the berry yield, Corn and grass are very luxuriant, Ohio. Reports to June 9 state that the drought through- out the greater portion of Ohio awakens great solict- tude on the part of farmers, There is a large belt of the State where no rain of any account has fallen for six weeks, Such periods of dry weather are not uncommon Jater if the season, It is yet too early to make an estimate of the damage. Copious rain and papcreney weather wou do mano a yet - Sie e withering corn and vegetables, “hay an oats will Delight at best. ming Nonrouk, June 18, 1870, The cotton market to-day is dull. Low middlings, 1I9Ke. Net receipts, 200 bales. Total, 200 bales, Exports coustwise, 82 bales. Stock on hand, 2,120 bales. New ORLRANS, June 18, 1870, The cotton market to-day is dull and prfoos lower. Mid- diings, 19%¢, Sales, 2,250 bales, Net receipts, 20) bales; constwise, B bales, ‘Total, 217 bales, Kxpotis Coastwise, 14 Dales. Stock ou hand, 66,60 bales. pale vet to-day fu CAYANSAm. June 18) 1870. © cotton market to-day is active. Middlings, Wo. a 19 Je, 6.0 aie, Net veceipts, 926 bales, ‘total tas puzpore to Ureat Britain, 3,48 bales. Stock on bland, ales. Pennsylvania. ‘The Norristown Heraa, June 13, says:—The agect Cran raToN, June 18, 187 ‘The colton market (0-day is dyji, la ae i | | |