The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1875, Page 6

i) THE CROPS. General Reports from the Different States. Brilliant Prospects for Over- flowing Granaries, TRUE BASIS OF RESUMPTION. A Bounteous Reward for the La- bors of the Husbandman. ‘We give below the latest reports from various | parts of the country (compiled from our corre- @pondence and exchanges) in relation to the prospects of the present and incoming harvests. It will be seen that plenty appears to abound everywhere, and that our indusmious husband- men of the West and South are likely to reap a re- Ward for their labors more bounteous than they Rave enjoyed Jor years past. ALABAMA. The small grain harvested has yielded well, but the area is not very extensive. The season has Deen partial, some places having plenty of rain, others none since the last oi May, In the former there are bountiful cora crops, and they are be- youd all danger, while cotton promises a better yield than inst year. Said to be better than Jor the same time last year, EUFAULA, Juiy 20, 1875. ‘The cotton and corn crops in Barbour, Russell, Pike, Dale, Codee acd Henry counties, southeast Alabama, ‘and in Stewart, Quitman, Clay ana Early counties, Georgia, are now in excellent coudition and promise the largest yield for ten ears. AS a gemeral thing the corn crop is made. ‘he Wheat and oats harvested are the best ever roduced in tals section, Cotton 18 now heavily ruiting, Rd toe plant in @ healtay, vigorous cou- aiuoa. RUNTSVILLE, July 20, 1875. The wheat harvest is over and the yield was more thau an average. The season so far ts very favorabie to corn aad cotton, and both crops promise well. The corn crop may be cousiaered 3 already secured. Cotton is never secured un- ‘tal it 1s gathered, TUscUMBIA, July 20, 1875. Crops in Alabama are better than at auy time Since whe war. There was at least a five-iold in- crease in the average of wheat, which has peep early all saved in good condition. The average Yield 1s net 80 great as was expected, being only @bout ten Dusheis to the acre. The growth of straw was very heavy. The yield of oats is un- Pprecedentedly large, particularly of the rust- Proof variety, Fodder crops, millét especiaily, Which is extensively grown this year, are very good. But litwe wheat is being sold, the farmers pags to have it ground for the home mar- et, The corm crop is assured and very large. Cotton, although backward, never gave more favorable promise. {here 13 @ visible improve- ment in labor smce last season and far jess in- debtedness on pleaged crops. ARKANSAS, HELENA, July 20, 1875. We estimate that avout thirty per cent increase Of acreage has been put in cora this year as com- pared with last, though the drought has seriously injured the crop, which will bring the yield about The same, The acreage of cotton ts about tue Same as last year, a large amount of new ground @nd heretofore uncultivated fleids paving been taken in, and the crop, though some ten or tweive days later taan tat of iast year, isin fine grow- ing condition, and promises well iu every locality. ‘Tn: wheat, which has been harvested, althougn the frst, to any extent, that has ever been raised tm our country, proved an abundant yield—irom Swenty-five to forty busuels per acre. CALIFORNIA. There 1s something peculiar about the crops this year. The grain felds are very “spotted” in Most parts of the State, in consequence of the | Severe drought, Some portions yield well, while ‘tm others there ts very littie grain. Reports from the same county differ oftem as much as fifty per cent, according to the pecultar locality from which ‘they come, Farms only afew miles apart differ ‘Widely in their yield. itis, therefore, aimost im- possibie to arrive at a very definite conciusion us ‘To the aggregate yigld, and our exchanges, siace She harvest commenced, contain less information On this point than they did before. Our estimate Of two weeks agu Was that we snould have @ sur- plus wheat crop of 340,000 tons, and probabiy ratoer more than jess than that amount. Fried- lander’s Circular, since pubilshed, estimates the @urpius at three-fifths Of last year’s export, which ‘Would ve 300,000 tons, and not muck more than thal, so that the probability,is tue actual result will be somewhere between the two estimat ‘The bariey crop will probabiy equal 6,000,000 cea- ‘Sais, OF WLICR BdOUs 4,500,000 Will be Bent aproad, CONNECTICUT. Connecticut reports good hay and grain crops, Mair promise (or corn, and about am average yield for vegetables. The onion crop is forward and Gully up to the standard, COLORADO. ‘We learn that everything looks splendid since ‘he grasshoppers left. The corn planted after the exodus is doing finely, and if frosts do not come earlier than usnal the evil result of the plague ‘Will Bot be one-Jourta what was anticipated, DAKOTA TERRITORY. YANKTON, July 20, 1875, ‘The crop of wheat, oats and barley in ali this portion of the Territory, and the counties in Ne- Draska tributary, promises to be much the best ever harvested here. We have had no grasshop. orbs The harvest will commence soon, and good | ja dges estiMmare that the yleld of wheat will be irom twenty to thirty pusheis to the acre. Cats, M anything, have grown too heavy, ana have Joaged a little in places. Bariey can’t be beaten. Much more was sown last spring than ever bejore, <@nd the yield is big. A great many potatoes were lanted, and they are good. The season was such hat the potato bug could not devour tue tops @nougl to burt them, Corn ts looking fine, aod promises a good yield. INDIANA. In Marton, Henaricks, Hancock, Joknson and Ramilton counties avout one-half of an average ‘Wheat crop has been harvested. Much damage has been dome by the recent heavy rains, causing ‘Wheat to sprout im the shocks. Corn im these counties isin a very backward condition. More Fain has fallen in tie central part of the State than in the portsern or southern portion: This Deiseved there will be a very Leavy crop of oats. 2n a few counties in the southwest and northeast eis au average crop of wheat, out in otner arts Of the Stave it will fail greatly beiow, owing to Gamage by midge and heavy rains. Oats ‘will prove an average crop. Corn tas been muce Gawaged by excessive raius, especially iu tne cen- trai part of the State, but in tue northern tier of founties the crop 1s reported very large, while in the dry soli of the south aad east it wilive tur agvove am average, more tuan compensating ior ‘the losses in the overflowed bottoin iauds. Pota- toes promise @ very large yield. 10WA. The farmers in this section are much discour- | ages in regard to the crop prospects, and many of thom give gloomy reports, There is no Gouvt tue | heuvy rains have greatly injured the wheat, caus- ine scab io many fields, and much of it is beaten down, The best farmers say there will be @ fallin o4f (rom Oue-tnird to one-half in tne yield expecte a jew weeks since. ‘he prospect tor never better, but the heavy rains of last week beaten down tae growing grain and, it is esti- mated, will cause a failing off of at least one-third arow the yieid conddently expected, Some grain has been cut and more will be this week, bat the jain Harvesting will not be entered upon betore ext Week, Jt Dow looks as li the re! over Jor & While, oud, with lavorabie wi the yield may be much better than is Corn is two Weeks betund, b 7" Javorable weather, will be ali right ana giv afoul Bariey will all be harvested By tue average yield. of tie week hi With the prospect Of am average INDIAN TERAITORY, Muscogse, July 20, 1875. ‘The wheat crop, now harvested, is the largest ever gathered in this country, The estimated yield is twenty-two bushels per ncre. For want of suitable mijis wheat will Le snipped to Eastern e.8, Seasonabie rains bave wearily matared did crop of Ti A ee the Terrt- a re TULINOTS. SaNGaMon COONTY.—Wheat nearly all ent, Berry Crop may be estimated at full large and plamp. three-fourths of jast year, WnERae COK,—PINENPGY JOT the beanlesk kane crow In the latter all crops are | Fuimed. On the whole, crop prospects may be | ts was | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1875.— crop of all kinas of grain that there has been In this county for sixteen years. Knox Counry.—aA terrible storm of wind, rain and hail endangered tne crops, but a careful re- view after it was over showed, according to te correspondent of the Chicago Times, that the storm seared Worse than it harmed, The farmers are not discouraged. GRUNDY CoUNTY.—Wheat and rye good, Too latter will yield more to the acre than in many years, and more acres were sown. Corn could not be better, McHENRY CoUNTY.—Crops of oats, barley and Wheat will be immense, while the oldest inbabt- tant mover knew corn to look better, Potato bug Ras disappeared, OGLe CounTY.—Wheat and other grains promise to be geod, while corn never looked better. bushels more than wus ever produced in this county. MILL CouNTy.—The storm has done immense vo oats. Corn better tuan for years, No sown in this county. er. Little Wheat sown. UNTY.—Heavy rains have badly dam- | @ged the crops in this and surrounding counties. EoyrT Counry.—Heavy rains and floods have Seriously injured crops on the Mississippi and Onio bottoms, STERLING CouNnTy.—Wheat up to the average. KANKAKER CouNTY.—Crops larger than lor sev- eral years past. Potatoes abundant. ATLANTA COUNTY.—Crops Injured by storms. MORGAN CoUNTY. —Less than bali a crop of wlieat. Other crops never vetier. La SALLE CounTY.—Crops far above the average. The above reports are r criterion of the Stale of the crops in otner parts Of \Me Stale. KANSAS, LeAVENWORTH, July 20, 1875. The wheat in this vicinity is all cut, and has been gathered in good coudition. Tne late rains | retarded the work somewhat, but did no injury to | the grain. Owing to the grassuopper ravages in the early part of the sason the yieid ts only about balf as much as usual. Some flelds, whick were not visited by the locusts, will yield twenty-five bushels to the acre, while others were so badly ino- jured as not to be worth cutting, but the averase in thts county Is about twelve bushels. county, adjoining this on the west, Will everage | about fifteen bushels, and in ali the Stave west of that {here wiil generally be a iuilcrop, whe grain in this v.einity 16 {uli and plump aud of a qual- ity much Metver than the average. The increased acreage and the superior quality of the gram wil make the present crop 1n this county worth about as much as that ol last year, Tue rye #as all been gathered in good order, und is a full crop, about Ven per cent above the average. The oats harvest 1s poW progressing, and the yield will be avout two-wirds of a crop. This cereal was consiier- ably injured by tae grasshoppers, but not to as great an extent aS the Wueat, while the rye eseaped aimost unharmed, The corn of tne sec- ond piamting is growing rapidly, and there is now uo longer a doubt that the crop will be large, | Farmers are offeriug to make contracts for deliv- ery in the fall at twenty-five ceuis per busnel, KENTUCKY. Kentucky advices of tue fruit crop are quite un- favorable. A ew counties reporta lizht crop of wheat, and some think that in portions of the corn, yield. in central and southern sections of the Stave tho reports are very encouraging. Some portions of the State suffered last year from drougnt, but those porsious this year promise, with rare exceptions, the best crops in many years. The reports for the State seem to be, for all cereals, a fuli average, wnile favorable weather would raise corn largely above an average. i MASSACHUSETTS. ‘The farmers tn the great hay townsof Worcester | county, generally, begin haying Monday, ten days | later than usual, and they report from half to two- | thirds of a crop. Help is very plenty, and tae very best may be obtained for about $40 per | moath for the haying season, Last year farmers giadly paid $55 and $60, The grass 1s much more gumily than usual, aad oid farmers predict that | the hay wi spread far better than last year. At Andover timothy grass, six Jeet high, 1s reported. Corn 18 promising, the bot weather for te last weeks 0/ Juve and the first of July having given 1t asplendid siart, Some alarm is felt in western Massacuusetis for the potato crop, through the ravages of tne Colorado potato bug, which ts re- | ponies in several sections of Berkshire, Hampden, ampshire ana franhiin counties, ana as ar cast as Fitchburg, Worcester county. MAINE. | will be a iarge pear crop. Im Northern Maine po- | tatoes are cultivated more largely than ever, the | railread and starch factories creating a demand for them at prices more remunerative than grain or hay. crops. Potatoes and grain are backward, but are doing nicely now aud coming forward | JERSKY COUNTY.—Yicid o1 wheat about 400,000 | Dushels; co; 2 o ¥ | 3 corm about 2,500,000 burtiels. fully 790,000 | treey Baldwins and a few ovner varieties are the Jefferson | State so much ram has fallen as to endanger tae | Otherwise that crop promises a large | The apple crop is likely to be light, but there | | fourth oi a crop, 014 crop of wheat left in the State, The corn crop | promises spienaidly. MARYLAND. ‘The reports of excellent wheat crops come from ‘the several counties of the Peninsula, NEW YORK. ALBANY, July 20, 1875. ‘The gratn crop in this vicimity is, on the whole, very promising, In Many instances far exceeding the expectation of farmers, Tne hay crop in this State has been two-thirds harvested, and but for wet weather in many localities would bave been all in the barns by this time, From present ap- pearances the apple crop will be small. Much of the fruit whien bas formed has dropped from the only ones that have very much fruit on: them. vy ar crop Will algo be small, while the peach harvest will be much larger tnam last year, many trees being loaded Wita iruit. Grape vives 100k Well and promise ap exceptionaily large yield. Numerous eXteasive growers giaie that thelr crops Will be as large asa. any time for several years past. Mt indications the pota below the average, DOt- Witastuuaing the veeties aud their jamilies. HERKIMER, July 20, 1875. The hay crop is not hail barvesiea. ‘Ihe yield 1s unusually large on the bills, but inthe meadows and fat iand there is @ light crop, Litue grain was sowed in Central New York, Uats ana bariey are looking Weli, Potato Dugs ure bere, but not 1B suiicieat numbers io do mach damage. RocuesTsr, Juiy 2 Of barley a great breadth was sown; finer; beags large and well filed; barvest just vegun. Of oats there 1s the usual breadtu; crop 18 above the average; ready vo cut in LWO Weeks. Of coro the average Was planted; it | oks fine; color good; some pieces tasselilng; weatier very javorable. Wheat 18 a failure; less taan one- Rye 1s an average crop. Liay is @ Jair crup, aod mostly secured. Beans, the Jargest crop ever planted, never looked vetter. Potatoes, & large acreage planted; no 9ugs of con- sequence, Appies a ligut crop, ‘Jue above exhibit 1s applicable to a majority of the couaties in Western New York, except that whens 18 4 better crop in some counues boan iD 18 Troy, July 20, 1875. The late spring retarded vegetation, but now everything exceptirult is doiug Weill. Potatoes are @ {ull crop; the bug has «ppeared, but nas done lite dawage, The bay cron is better than the average, Sv Of corn, Outs and rye, Winter grain Was badly killed by the Lard winter, but rains have greatly improved the prospect of most crops, Cora las gTOwR se much lor & moata past in Oacndaga couuty that it seems likely to be & MoutH wbeau of the season before the end of summer, Still there will not be afullcrop. Po- taioes are duing weil, Tne bay and grass crop is lookimg very well, ee yield of hops wil be large. Apples niake no show Whatever; Mine-tentus of the trees nave none. in Oswego county the season has been cold and ary. Drought and gruos have made sad navoc | with corn, Some whule felas had to be replanted, and, iu consequence, the planis ure very small. Potavoes are doing well, DUG IM some towns the bugs are destroying them. Kaims have greatly impreved tbe prospect of the crops, The bay crop, beg so lar advanced, will be but litte im- proved, Ihe wheat crop 1s a dea@ failure. in Cayuga county the Bay crop is in and ts very ful, Wueat 18 aise fair, probably un average crop. NEVADA. The Silver State says that in Paradise Valley the crops looked well.- Farmers are jubilant over the prospects and expect to harvest @ good average . This week an army of crickets fromthe Nortuwest™were approaching the Valiey with forced marches, The advance guard arrived in the bills and created coasideravie alarm, The tarmers held a council of War and determined to resisé the mvaders with fire and hogs, Iwey guta- ered all the hogs im the upper part of the Valley and drove them out to meet the enemy. a geu- eral sluughcer commenced. and the crickets were vanquished, Tne sagebrush was then trea to cat off supplies from straggiers, and at last accounts no danger Was apprehenaed of crickets reachiug tue Valiey from that quarver, NEBRASKA. entire State, imeluding the eastern couuties, it is am outside es- imate to say that #the deficiency in | the crops will reach five per cent. To | set against this there 1s the increasea acreage under cultivation, jully twemty per cent, and tne more abundant general yleld, At the end oi the Taking the ‘@ better position than im-amy previous year rhistory, This year bas been crucial, aud ate is Blanding the tesh the Umauva Herald (Juiy 16);—'Local aam- | | Nebraska has a solid basis upou Walci to take ad- | rapidiy with good prospects of a heavy crop. The | hay crop Will b@ about au average. MICHIGAN, .The general harvesting of wheat beganon the | 20tn, There is nearly a full crop, but siightiy | rusted on low lands. The hay crop is about ali | secured, la good conattion, of au average of two | tons per acre. Oats are @ {ull crop, and ap- parently in excellent condition, cations of an uamense crop. a@ithough not cultivated iu large quautities, look well aud give promise of @ fair crop. crop bids fair to exceed that of any season for | many years past, MISSISSIPPI. | The corn crop in this State is made, age is neariy doupie that of last year and the yield is the best since the war. The oat crop has been harvested, aud is also large compared to other seasons, But little wheat is grown in the State, but the yleld 1s large in proportion to the acreage. | Sweet polawes aud other vegetavies are abun- | dant. The frait crop, particuiariy, is Unnsuaily large and quantities are velng suipped to Chicago otuer Western cities. It is too early yet to etermine the prospects of the cotton crop. The Teave is nob more than last year. In some | places it is suffering irom drought aud in otuers ine Pains have injured it. MINNESOTA. The only harvesting yet commenced In this State 1s that of winter wheat, rye and barley, which generally is in progress this week. These crops cover but a mall area comparatively. They have matored well and promise a large yield. The harvest of spring Wheat and oats will not com- | mence before the last of this or first of next | Month in this secuon. These crops now promise Corn gives indi- | Buckwheat and rye, | The potato | The acre- | the largest yield for years. In the southwestern | counties, the section ravaged by ‘hoppers last year, ail growing crops promise well, though the | had it not veen jor the fear of another hopper Visitation this year. ‘Ihe only section where the yield will fall below that or last year are the coun- ties of the Minnesota valley raided by grassnop- pers this year, An unusually large ucreage of cora Was put in this year. Owing (0 the cola, wet spring tals got @ backward start, but the last five weeks it has nad @ growth of from Unree to four Jeet, [tis Row 1m fuil tassel and never looked vet- ter at this time of tae year than pow. of vegetables aiso promise @ Very large yield, especially potatoes, In fact, all crops never looked better, and, if they can be harvested in good con- dition, the yield per acre, tt cam ve salely Said, will be at ieas: [rom ton (6 Mifteea per ceat greacer than last year on tue same acreage, | MISSOURL e The harvest has now been tn progress in Mis- sourt for three weeks and will not be finished tor ten days to come, the unusual amount of wet weather having greatly retarded the ripening of the small grain. The bulk of it, however, is in, and by the reports which have come trom every county im the State to the Secretary of tne millers and the leading comsnission touses within a week, something deflaite and accurate is founa respect- reage 1s muen SMaller taan it would Lave been | Au kinds | | Yield Of onions wili probably be sess th | Ing the yield, To partially offset the wWiuter-kill | and grasshoppers there has been itss damage | done to the smail grain in this State trom the army worm, Hessian fly and chinch pug than tor jauy previons years. Althouga the rains have | retarded the ripening there bas been enough good jor reaping and tiresuing, and the @i- the grain being survestea to that of five years past. | cent more acre. of wheat was sown in this | State year, but the yiela will be only three-fifths of what it was in 1874. From tuo southeastern counties of the State, those border- ing On the Mississippi, come the most iavorabie ria, The acreage in small grain w. ter than jast year, but the yield ts irom fifteen nty per cent greater, and the quality ts tho %. From the southwestern coumiies tie orabie. Newton county re- wheat yield since the wa Dent, Phe} ta good deai of du very reports are less fi | ports the grea without mach increase in acreage. | aud Crawiord count repor ality of what has matured is good to choic n ipereased acreage in these counties more tha mak ‘or demage me yield will be ter shan last yea. wedln oponty owin, 1e Dn gee and Hessian fy,has thir on of a whi crop. In Lafa; Jackson, Ciay, Ray, Buel Hinton, N Cass, Bates aud Henry, with portions of Saline, Hot and Carroll | counties, the small which Pas not winter- | Killed was destroy grasshoppers, and there PA, Je Jak ary Vise af age done to winter wheat by Ircezing, but the | 7 Wil be more than equalized by the increased roducts In oluer parts OF the state— age yleid of all all of which means that what was lost last year has been more than regained tuis year, and that vantage of ‘hat general revival of confidence and business Which tue best opiniogs noid canuoi be jong postponed.” NEW HAMPSHIRE. Reports of damage to crops from thunder storms come from New Hampsuire. OHIO. approacuing harvest, therefore, Nebraska will oc- | | have largely ne Western ResERVE.—The grain crops of the Westeru Reserve and Northern Ohio promise a ylelu of ualf to two-tnirds of the general average. Less wueat was sown than last year, but avout one-fifth more of corn and oats. The hay crop was never better, Moss of it is already harvested. The average yield 18 o little more than a ton to the acre. But little rye or barley was planted.— Northwestern Courier, ‘Lhe yleid Of cereals, a8 a whole, will surpass that ofiast year. W which la the spring was | supposed Lo be pretty well gone up, is fanning out remarkably well. The distribution of rain aud | Warmti aud sunshine could not bave been better. ‘he crop wil be about three-fourths the usual | amount and of unusually good quality. Thecora crop will exceed any preceding «one for years, yielding over Oue-tuird more than average big crops. The yield o: oats will simply be immense— nearly double the average crops of previous years. The only bad spot is an area of about 5,000 acres in tue southwestern part of Wood and the { northwestern part of Putnam counties, where | heavy rains have drowned everything out, Potatoes bid detiance to bugs and will be almost | @ drug in the murket, the yleld being more thay @ouble tbat of last year. “Tney have seemed to turive notwithstanding the bugs, whico, how- ever, bave been sar less troublesome, in some quarters naving disappeared ehurely. PENNSYLVANIA. ‘Themw! eat harvest in this State is nearly over, In some of the richest agricultural counties, such as Lancaster and Chester, the crop is unusually light, and in tue western and northern counties as large as Mtn no food and very little for stock from the North, and will have @ huge surplus to sell to the cotton States, KNOXVILLE, Joly 20, 1875, ‘The wheat crop is fine, but only partially se- cured and badly damaged in the shock by they Deavy and frequent Corn 1s in a spleadia condition. Oats are avy crop, DUS nearly — by the wet weather, Povatees promise @ JACKSON, July 20, 1875. ‘The wheat, rye and oat crops in this vicinity have been harvested. Tne wheat fine, but slightly injured by smut and rye crop is good, but the amount corn crop never looked more promi: 1s doing Well, but is somewhat back smalier crops, such otatoes, onli 8 never better, but there will be no surpius for ex- portation. ‘TEXAS. From Texas we are advised the grain cro} tinue to maintain ali tue “great expectation! which were entertained regarding tue yield, and shipments have already been made to the coast and to Missouri, From Ellis county we learn tne “webworm” is damaging the young cotton, but this is the.only county in the State from which damage to tae cotton crop 1s reported. VIRGINIA. The wheat harvest in Virginia was finished last week, and the crop is now being rapidly threshed, The yield 1s larger and better tham the average for several years past, if not the best since the war. The recent heavy rains, however, have caught mach of the crop in sbock, causing consia- erable damage by the grain sprouting. Oats, eorn and tobacco have been greatly benefited by the late rains, The corn crop is excellent every re, and tobacco never was more promising at this tune of year, except in one or two circuinscribed localities. Stimulated by the high prices caused by the failure of the crop last year the planters ed their acreage of tobacco, ‘VERMONT. Vermont reports grass as very good and its growth within the past week remarkable. Most Oi the larmers have commenced haying. WISCONSIN. From all portfons of the State the news concern- ing the growing crop#are uniformly the same, All antnorities agree that the yield of smail grains will be above the average, provided the weatner holds good twenty days longer. In the central and southern portions of the State haying has been finisned, and the yield of clover and other grasses is simply enormous. Farmers are now engaged in cutting their winter wheat, barley and rye, and oats will fall before the reaper next, ‘The proportion of winter wheat grown in this State 1s small, Many felds in ‘eee places were winter killed and sowm with spring wheat, Other fields were ravaged with chinch bugs or atfected with blignt, elds will yield taree- fourths of an average crop. Fieids which remain unaffected promise the husbandman from twenty tive to thirty bushels per acre. Spring wheat, barley, rye and oats vary iu appearance, but in no instance does the promise fall shert of the aver- age, While in a majority of cases considerably more than average yicids will be realized, The Western portion of the State sends greeting to the central and southern sections, and joins in ex- pressions of nopefulness of an abundant harvest. ‘rhe bottom.lands of the rivers are teeming with dark fields of grain, which will soon be converted into golden sheaves. From the northern and northwestern parts ol the State the reports are, ifanytuing, even more promising than all the rest. Everything except, perhaps, corn, and in some cases grasa, Will yield above the average crop. : THE COTTON CROP, Mempuis, Teon., July 20, 1875. Prospects within the radius of the Memphis de- partment, comprising West Tennessee, North Mississippi, North Alabama and Arkansas, have not been as favorable since 1861. The Cotton Ex- change did not issue calls for July reports, and will not issue an aggregate-report fer the present month, So that BO authentic statistics of the con- dition of the crops at the present time are at hand. The following aggregate answers to ques tions bearing upon the condition of the crops at that time are contained in the Uotton Exchange report for June:— i 2 COTTON. Present condition of the crop—Recetved 145 re- sponses, Of Wich 84 were very good, 33 good and 8 mederate. One hundred and thirty-eight re- ported free from grass and weed and well culti- vated, 16 1-5 triat squares are forming freely, and 12 report blooms dating from the 1sth to the 22d of June, Cool nights were complained of in very few instances, but their effects upon the cotton crop have deen counteracted by tme subsequent favorable seasons, and 1s may be said up to t present time since the cotton was planted no weather Las prevailed to materially retard its Amount in acreage planed about one- third In excess of last year. A late report srom the Department of Agricnl- ture shows an improvement ia the cetton crop in every cotton State but Texas, the improvement over last year averaging about Six per cent. THE PEACH CROP—PRODUCTION ESTIMATED AT OVER SIX MILLION BASKETS. The peach crop in Maryland and Delaware this year is said to exceed in extent any that has been known for many years, The means of transport ing peaches to market heretofore providea will” it is anticipated, be imsufiicient this summer, an extensive preparations are making by the rall- road companies to supply ‘the want, The fruit will soon begin to ripen in large quantities, and great expedition will have to be used in getting ready a sufficient number of cars for transporta- tion. In former years, even when the peach crop was very large, 700 cars were all ihat were quired to convey it to the market, bul tois year it 18 estimated that the Phila. delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Kall road Company alone will require i,000 cars for this purpo: and a$ many as 300 cars wil have to be us by the railroads running East and West. Fears are even expressed that it will ve impossible to find means for transporting all the peaches that will soon be ready for market. Care has to be taken in the construction of the cars, In order to avoid brulsing the fruit. Pas- | genger car trucks are generally used for tiis pur- many of the fields are not considered worth cut | ving. Tae extremely cold weather and the scarcliy of snow last winter are responsible for | the small yields, In the Cumberland, Lebanon and Juniata valleys, Where the deep snow cov- ered the ground uuinterruptedly for several months, the crop is heavy and@ consideraoly ia eXcess of (he average, and iu the eastera, central and southern coun ies it is generally large aud excellent. io vaupuin and surrounding coun- ties, With One Or two exceptions, the Wheat crop has not been better for several years, Oats are aimost ready to be harvested, The crop is uni- formly good, and will be the heaviest for five years, almost douoling tuat of last y y although backward io many places bocguse of tne spring drought, premises more than a0 average yield. ‘lhe drought nas generally rendered the hay crop very snort, especially clover. Tue potato | crop wil be immense, ages o1 the Celorad notWitustanding tue ray- ust. RHODE ISLAND. The recent warm weather has given @ new im. | Petus to vegetation, which appears very promis- ing at the present time, many farmers harvesting their hay finding the yiela much better than was anticipated @ short ume since, are being sent to market in large quantities, of large size and fine quality, free trom disea! the white Maggot having wade its appearal in some o/ the fleids. Tne potato felds never looked better at whis season of the year ti how. Solar tuere is no sign of b The corn inthe fleld is now very short, growing rapidly. The oat crop ts good, and will be eariy fit jor Rarvest, but is light, market gardens usually look weil und are ylelding finely. TENNESsEr, The annual yield of wheat per sere, the State Over, is 8 to 10 bushels; corn avout 25, This year it wili be for Wheat 15 or more, amd for corn 30 to 40, Contemplating the whole State, im the more fertile couutes wheat will average 20 to 26 bushels and cora 45; in exeeptional localities of Middle Teunessce, wheat 4 and COrm 60 to 60. Corn never looked better, CHATTANOOGA, Jaly 20, 1875. For lower East 1 nese wnene is one-third More thun an average, Ine yield is the iargess since the war. Corn finest ever seen in the Tennessee Valley. The crop will be immense, jully one-third above the average, © re short, @nd will be hal! a crop in Kast Tennessee, Re- porte justim from Big and Litvle Wills and Coosa valleys, North Alabama and Nerts Georgian, say Wheat has nearly all becn saved in a good cou. dition, The crop 18 tne heaviest since the war. Cora ditto, Oats were a failure, Ihe Ray crop in Fast Teanesse@ Nort Georgia and Nprtn Ala- th Abe | bapa 9 ALO! AWO-FLUGS aD ayvpage. ‘Fai prea. Corn, | Early potatoes | pose, as they run wite less jar than ordinary Ireight trucks. To iusure thorough ventilation the peach cars have openings in the ends and sides to admit the air and latiiced doors and win- dows. Along the Delaware road several miles of side tracks have been constructed this year to ac- commodate the increased mumber of trains that will have to be run. ‘The estiimute of the crop in the counties along the Delaware Branch Raliroad 1s 4,613,000 baskets, while tue largest crop produced in any lormer season was 2,211,506 bask Along tue roads connecting with the Delaware Ratiroad it is esti- mated thut the crop Will amount to 1,928,000, Making a total of 6,441,000 baskets, which is more than treble the amouny produced in any previous year, Besides this tae peach crop in New Jersey Will be very large. BREADSTUFFS, THE PROSPECTS OF A LIVELY MARKET FOR OUR GRAIN—A FALL OF FIVE CENTS PER BUSHEL— A REVIEW OF THE EXPORTS POR THE PAST FEW WEEKS AND THE GRAIN ON HAND. Tne Produce Exchange has livened up consider- ably during the past two or three weeks, owing to the rapidly increasing speculation in wheat, which has risen about twenty per cent. The pros- pects of a busy season are good,as tne foreign grain producing countries appear to have suffered from the weather and wiil only turn out @ small crop, For years and years the grain of the United States has gone a long way toward feeding the in- habitants of the British Islands, but Russia has always been @ competitor in the market, as im- mense quantities of wheat have been shipped every year to Liverpool and otner ports, Last year Russia exported by rail and sea from 50,000 to 75,000 bushels. The greater portion of that grain goes to Mediterranean ports, so that, if there was any scarcity of grain in Russia, for in- stance, should their yield drop to 40,000,000 the Gemand would eventually fall upon the United States, asthe Algerian supply will be pearly en- tirely consumed by krance. Advices from Russia state that there was @ drought for flve weeks in the region around Taganrog, and consequently the winter wheat and most of the spring wheat Das been entirely lost in that region. In Tamboy the cereal crops are not well spoken of; bat at Usomje, Birrouth, Ostrogojsh, Bogontenar, Sim- brisk and Samara the appearance of the growing crops are satisfactory, Hungary will have @ comparatively smail crop; but report speaks very highly of the quality, Tne wheat crop in France has not been much damaged by the inundations, as that affected their wine country and the yield will probabiy be a little under the average. The prospectsin Germany are fair, but the recent rain may have affected them, ‘To the present aspect of affairs 1t is the opinion of many of our jargest grain merchants that the cemand on our breadstufs will be quite equal if not greater than the fall of 1873. ‘ine great market for “egausiade ia (OUDd 1h Axcat Birra ANd phe Jol WITH SUPPLEMENT. lowing statistics ports of saeige broadstamts into he Unived King jom of Gre Britain Jrelaud from January 1 so June 30, in- elusive, ‘ortue last three years:— WHEAT. 187 187! i 432.4! r 51 US A BS Glancing over the above 1t will platnly be seen that if tnere 18 no increase im the imports fri rmany, France, Austria, Turkey, ‘ey pt ani Chili, and that tnere is @ decided faillug of in those from Kussia, that the demand on the rodu qualities of the United States will creased. The following statement of the tm- ports of flour and grain inte the Unitec Kingdom @uring tne past few weeks shows rapidly in- creasing demand :— IMPORTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN INTO THE UNITED KINGDOM FOR WEEKS ENDED, Wheat, a mM bth 402,514 733007 = BA 98493448171 3,734,005 1,728,298 431 473,182 wero Sone 968/280 797.286 PLIGL = 405,418 Total 4w.. 425,886 9,459,764 1,960,568 I Hone Ba Mag ng vd aud Pour, lu. Lantt woeks.. otra efsize Previous 4 week: 885,914 = 823,672 1,709, 53 Total 8 weeks..... 1805655 1,450,044 5,259,009 ‘The grain trade in New York is mow very busy and the exports last week were as follows :— 1,353 224,525 m January 1, 115,499 From January 1, 1873. ‘57,098 97,096 From January |, 1872, W967 108,066 ¥rom January 1, 1871 70,173 4,802 140,898 From January 1. 1570. Beuns 1,78 bushels, At present there is an immense amount of grain on the move, probably over two millions on the canals ana two mill on the lakes and at pres- ent in transit to Great Britain some four millions more. Freights at present are pretty low, but higher than they were a couple of Weeks ago. The tari rom Chicago, ali rail, 1a about tiirty cents per hupdred pounds for grain and eleven cents per boshel for wn by lake and rail, At this ume last year the tariff was forty ceuts per iundrea pounds, and so the reduction of twenty-five cents ought to make trade brisker for all parties. Freignt by Jake and ratl 18 cheaper than ail rail, and in some instances more advantageous, as tue eamers give guarantees of weight that rail- TO} mp 8 Will not assume, A brief conte: euce of the Committee on Grain of the New York Produce xchange and oi tue railroad representatives was held yesterday morning, at which further progress was made toward perfecting the rules for grading grain brought to this clty by rail. Althouga a final con- clusion to this important matter bas rot yet been reached it 1s coniidently expected that the sys- tem will be in readiness ior the approaching crops, which will begim to arrive about the 1st of Sepcember, 3 ; Teights to surope. are also a little lower th last year, bat how long that remains rests solely upon the demand; for instance, at present New York 18 exporting from 1,260,000 te 1,800,000 per week, but should that be increasea to ei the demand {or ships would raise the ‘elgnt. The prospects of our own crop are good, In ad- vices from Kansas City the writer says:—‘Kansas wul yield three times the crop that she did last year; sans geek probably best crop ever pro- Guced in the State, It will begin to move in Au- gust.” in a letter from Brownsville, Minn., the writer say3:—‘‘More area sown than last year; crop larger. Oats and barley crop look well. Advices from Toledo, Ohio, melon “Wheat thus far cut does not promise ag well as it did stand- at and if the cro} W 18 a8 good as last year Jarmers be pleased. Tue prospects at present are not encouraging to growers.’”’ Aresident of Cham- agne county, Central Lilinois, writes in glowing rims:—“Oat crop will be heavy. Prospects tor on without parallel im this State Uf frost nolds o The market yesterday was a little of, declining from four to live cents per busuel In wheat, probably on accownt of the news that the rain had ceased iu Great Britain, The next tour weeks will probably see very lively grain market yirtually everything depends upon the weather. Dry weather in Engiand will lower the price here and ward frosts or heavy rain in harvest times ‘will send them up again, Should tne United States have a demand jor 5,000,000 er 6,000,000 more than the usual exportation the price of grain will probably reach $2 per bushel. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. 7 bride, Erie, Pa., on Tuesday, July 20, by the Rev, A. H. Carrier, First Lieutenant SAMUEL K. ALLBN, United States Marine Corps, to Miss ELinok M, WaALLick, duvghter of D. M. Wallace, Esq. HaRT—ALDEx.—On ednesday, July 21, in Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. Daryea, Horace G, HART to PHOEBE ALDER, eldest daughter of Will- jam D. Alder. MOECKRON—CLEMENTS.—On Wednesday, Jaly 21, at the parsonage, by the Rev. vr. Burchard, Rev. GEORGE M. MCECKRON, Of Parksville, L. 1, to Mrs. CLEMENTS, Of tois city. No cards. MAOGREGOR—LAWRENCK.—On Wednesday, July 21, at Great Barrington, Mass., by the Kev. Ever- ett Scudder, CHakLes MACGREGOR, Of New York, to Harrie A., daughter of Frederick Lawrence, Esq., 01 Great Harrington. No cards. DIED. BaRNeEY.—At hts country residence, Keyport, N. J. ob the 1vth inst, GEORGE ARTEMAS BABNEY, aged 49 years, Buried at Cypress Hills Cemetery on the 2ist of July, from the slasonic Temple, New York city. Lroy papersspiease copy. BRADLEY.—On Thursday, the 22d inst., JuLia ELLEN, dauguter of Daniel and Margaret Bradicy, age 4 years, 7 months and 20 days. The friends of the family, also Prudence Lodge, No. 632, F. and A. M., and Palestine Chapter, No. 265, R. A. M., are most respecsfuily invited to at- ‘end the funeral, on Sunday, 25th inst, at one P, M., from the residence 183 Cedar street. Burial in_ Greenwood, BRERETON.—On Friday, July 23, JAMES BRERETON, 1 _the 22d year of nis age. Friends ‘are invited to attend the funeral, from paws loftirmary, Staten island, July 24, at one BRONSON.—At Richfield Springs, on July 21, in the 76th year of nis age, Pe a brief iliness, Dr. OLIVER BRoNsoN, formerly of New York. Relatives aud iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral services, on Savurday, the 2sth inst., at tem o'clock A, M., irom, J "3, Mercer street. BurTIs.—At New Rochelle, on the 224 of Jaly, PuwBE Loetis, in the 77th year ofher age. Funeral servic atthe Methodist Episcopal churen, at New Rochelle village, ou Sunday, at three o'clock, P. M, ‘ BYkNeS.—On Thursday, July 22, MARGARET Tar. RESA Lyunes, beloved daugnter Of Michael and Mary Byrnes, aged 4 months and 22 da. The reiatives and iriends of the iy Spectfally invited to attend the funeri, to take place irom her late residence, No. 29 North Moore Street, this day, July 24, at two o'clock P. M. URCH.—At his late dence, Wendover, Scarborough, on the Mudson, on Thursday, July OHN #, CHURCH, son of ate Puilip Charen, in the 68th year of his age. The funeral will take pi from Trinity chapel, Sing Sing, on Saturday, July %, at four o'clock P. are re- M. | Train leaves @ Central depot at 2 o'clock P. M.; returning i Sing Sing at 6:06 P, M. cape Elizaveth, N. J., JAMES re respectiully invited to attend tue fuuerai services on Saturday, 24th, at tho First Presby teri jhurck, at three o'clock. N.—At Sing Sing, on July 22, Jane I. CoT- TON, aged 56 years, Frieads are invited to attend the funeral, from @ Tesidence, at two o’clock, on Saturday, July 24 Interment at Poughkeepsie. st amy 22, HANNAH ANN CYPHER, aged years and 1 month, Funerai will take place Sunday, July 25, three P. M.,, at the First Relormed Churen, Tarrytown, Westchester county. Wriengs and relatives are r ui espectiuily invited to al aly 22, of cholera infan- Davis.—On Thursday, tam, Crarses Kopert, son of Wiliam 0. and Faneral services this day (Saturday) at two from the residenge of his parents, TOC by o’clock P. M. | 200 Monro, ALLEN—WALLACE.—At the residence of the | Charlotte Gorton Davis, eget 4 month and 19 days, | On July 23, ers, Ravoaay, Jane Dick reed wife of John= Dickson, after a skort and painful illness, aged 61 years, 7 months and from 371 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn, at one o'clock P, M. —On Thursday last, by accidenial arown- ing, Rosert DUNN, in the 45th year of his age. th d friends of the family respect! Sunday aiternoon, at twe o’cleck, irom his late residence, 234 Seventh street. EaRty,—On Thursday, July 22, MorGan C. EaRty, son of Anne aud the late Owen Early, Relatives and friends of the Sault are respect- invited to-avtend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his mother, 228 Adams street, Brooklyn, 25, at pail ane two P, AL. <papers piease copy. nreday eventos” July 22, in the , PRANCES, belovea wile of the The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, on Sun- day morning, J 25, at ten o'clock, irom the residence Of ber son-in-law, M. Meyer, No. 230 East Fifty-third street. Paa. On Thursday, July 22, 1875,-Many E, Fagan, in vhe 230 year of her age. Relqtives and friends are invit to attend the funeral, on Saturaay, July 24, half-past nine o’clock, from her late residence, 169 West I'wenty- treet, to the Church of the Holy Innocents, ninth We rty-seventh street, where a requiem m Will be said for the repose Of her soul, interm in Calvary Cemetery, Fatvey.—On Thursday, July 22, 1875, Jouta E. Fatvey, in the 47th year of her ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at nine o'clock A. M, on Saturday, July 24, from. St, Lau- rence cuurch; thence to Calvary Cemetery, for interment. Farmue.—In Jersey City, on Friday morning, July 23, Inst., JAMES FARMER, & native of tne par- ish of ary, county Armagh, ireland, azed 40 yoars, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 217 First street, on Monday morn- ing, July 26, inst., at eignt o’ciock, when to St. Mary's caurcn, where a solema high mass of requiem wiil be read jor the happy repose of his soul, FLaGG.—On ‘thursday, July 22, at the residence of her son-in-law, George Sherman, Marria WHITING, Widow of the late Hon. Henry O. Flagg, late of New Haven, in the 84th year ol her aye. Funeral at the Church of the Jranstigurauon, this (Saturday) Morning, at half-pasi eight. In- terment at New Haven. .—On Thursday, , beloved wile of Man, aged 54 years. The relatives d friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi dence, 168 Ludiow street, on Sunday, July 25, a two o'clock. FoRce.—On the 22d inst., at her late residence, No, 453 West Seventeenth street, ANNIE Ly dau yas of stephen H. and the late Mary Force, 2zyears, relatives and friends, also the members of the ‘Bhirwetn street Methodist Episcopal church, are invited to attend the funeral, irom the church, on Sunday, at half-past one o’clock. GILBERT.—At ler residence, 233 East /wellftl Street, om the 23d inst, ANNI£ HAGUE, wife ot James A, Gilbert. LINDELL.— At Flushing, L. L, on July 22, after a brief slness, Gracik, youngest oniid of H. M. an Francis 0. Lindel, aged 8 months and 16 days. HARDEN.—In Brooklyn, on Weanesday, July 21, 1875, EPHRAIM H, HARDEN, aged 42 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectinliy invited to attend the fui 1, from his late residence, No. 25 Wy! enue, tuis (Satur- HOOD, at two o'clock, 5) WILLIAM HENRY, §om Of Patrick and Ann Kelly, aged 24 years, 4 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the :uneral, from his father’s residence, 116 Henry street, Sunday, July 25, at one P. M. The members of tue Seventh precinct police force are eg ere invited to attend the services, San Francisco and New London papers please July 22, HeNRrerre frederick Fieisch- copy. Pispy.—Suadenly, on the morning o! the 29th ult, at Finlan Cotcage, her late residence, in Cecil , Maryland, ADA P., wife of Z. P, Lusby, and only daughter of Natbauiel and Anna M. Cox, for- merly of Baltimore, Md., now Of the city of New York, in tue 31st year of ber age. St, Louis (Mo.) papers please copy. MALLOBY.—JAamES L., at South Norwalk, Conny July 22. Funerai from his late residence, on Sunday, 25th inst., at swo v’clock P. M. MARSHALL.—Mra. MARSHALL, wife of N. H. Mar- shall, of Syosset, Long Jsiand, aged 65 years. Funeral on Sunday, July 25, trom uer late res dence, Syosset, L. L St. Louls papers please copy, 's—On Thursday last, July “2, HELENA A ter of J. H. ana Elizabeth Matthius, aged 11 years, 4 months and 22 days. Funeral on Sunday next, July 25, from tue resi. dence of her parents, Columbia street, West Brigaton, 8.1L, at two P. at the Evangelica) Lutneran St. John’s church, nalt- ct two P.M. MELVIN.—On July 22, WILLIE, oaly chila of Fred. erick William and Clara Meivin, aged 3 years and 11 months. » Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his par. ents, 394 Bleecker street, on Saturday, July two oclock P. M. MERRITT.—Suddenly, on Thursday, July 22, DANIeL Mennirt, aged 77 years. Funeral to-aay (Saturday), at three P. M., from his late residence, Ridge street. Carriages in waiting at Portchester depot om arrival of 14 o'clock train from New York, McUAFFERY.—On Thursday, &t the residence of his parents, Giivton, Staten isiang, Kev. Joun J. MOGAFFERY, aged 24 years 10 months.» Asoletan mass of requiem will ve celebrated for the repose of his soul, at St. Mary’s churca, Ulifton, on Monday, 26th inst., at tem o'clock A.M. The friends of the family, the reverend clergy, and the studet of St. Joseph’s Provincial Seminary, are inyited toattend. The remains will be taken to St. Mary’s Cemetery, Clifton. MoCLaNe.—On Thursday, July 22, at half-past six P. M., after a lingering fllness, MARGARET, the beloved wife of William McClane, aged 36 years. The friends of the family are respectiully invitea to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 234 East ray fone a on Saturday, July 24, en. Al mn Thursday, Jaly 22,1875, after a illness, JANE, the beloved wife of Ansbony McQuade, in the 54ta year of,her age. May ber soul rest in peace. Relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, July 24, at nait- past nine o’clock, from her late residence, Seven- ty-seventh street, west of First avenue, to the aurea of St. Lawrence, Eighty-iourth street, where @ solemn mass of requiem will be cele. brated for the repose of ber soul; interment in Calvary Cemetery. McQUADE.—At West Brighton, Staten Island, July 23,1875, AGNES McQUaDR, aged 13 tnonths, youngest daughter of William and Mary McQuade. 1 ends ol the family are -respectiully invited to attend the juneral on urrival of the one o'clock P.M. boat from Staten Island, at the footo’ M4 utehall street, New York, om Saturday, the 24ty 8 PETTvs.—On Thursday even of cholera in- fantum, MABEL ADRLALDE, Only child of Cuaries 0, and Adelaide Pettus, aged 7 montus ana 24 “ays, Faneral irom the residence of its parents, 43 West 128th street, on Saturday afternoon, ac tarea o'clock, Relatives and friends of the family are inyited, without jurtner nowce. RaPreLyea.—July 23, MARRIET, relict of the late Jenn Rappelyea, on her 60th birthday, Funeral will take place from tne residence ot her son-in-law, Waiter 5, Davies, coruer o: Stone avenue and Fulton street, on Sunday, 25¢h inst., at three o'clock, Relatives aad friends are invited to attend, July 23, Jenumtap Ruoapes.—On ‘Friday, RaoavEs, aged 75 yea The rei and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bi* jJate residence, 344 East i bird street, on Sunda , ‘the 25th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Roonzy.—On Thursday, July 22, NETL Rooney, 9 padive of the parish of Drumeliff, couuty of Silgo, nd, His faneral will take place om Saturday, July 24, at two o'clock, to O1 ry Cemetery. Savace.—Of cholera infantum, Harry, young- est son of William J. and Julia 0. Savage, aged 3 year, 2 montus and 10 days, Funeral from the residence of his parents, 07 Pike on Saturday, July 24, at one o'clock ives and iriends of the family invited SLoMt.—On the 15th inst., at bis residence, aan urg, Philadelpnia, MADISON SLOAx, in his year. Bs SNOWDEN.—Suddenly, on Thursday, Ju'y 22, 187 At Flushing,/L. 1, ISABELLA LOUISE, Wile Of I. He bert Snowden and youngest aaughter of the la Aaron P. Wood, a Notice of taneral in Sunday’s Merala. STRONG.—On Wednesda, edged + GEORG 113 Ea Twenty-first sireet. ad friends of the famiy sre re the Felatver a to @ttend the funeral, on Sat tren See at twelve M., ia Trinity chur ‘The members of thi Prilnarmonic so y are faily invited to atiend the inners: of our ox President, om Saturday, the 24th inst, at in Ui 5 enly, on Wednesda; 21, Hea remEMAN, eldest son ol Glizabeth nd tne late Captain Unarles Taylor, aged 60 years and 4 months. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, at Calvary cnapel, va Kast Twenty-third street, at twelve M, tuls day. Van WAGENEN.—On Friday, hs 23, FREDERICK, youngest son of Daniel and Emma Van Wageuen, aged 1 yea ‘12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are in vited fo attend to attend tne funeral, on sunday afternoon, July 25, at one o’clock, Irom 104 Wes ‘Thirty-third street, Youno.—On Friday, Jniy 23, RopeRrr Youns. His relatives and friends, also Kureka Lod No, 243, F, and A. M., are respectiully invited attend his funeral, trom Masonic Tempio, corn Twenty-ibird street and Sixth avedue, ou Sunda: 25th inst,, at two o’ciock. EUREKA LODGB, No, 243, are hereby summoned to attead an emorge eommunication, on Sunday, July 25, at oue P. > Composite Room, Masonic tTempie, to pay the Ir tribute of respect to our deceased protner, R ert Young, By order JAMES HOREN, Maste Josuru A, VOU. Sesretacy, arries 6 moutus and 4 FP. AND A, M.—Bretnre ! ly invited to attend the tuneral, on ‘* a a FY