The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1869, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Fanay, Nov. 19-6 P. M. ‘The gold market to-day was weak, under the influ- @nces of the semi-oMcial announcement that the @dministration is committed to a policy which con- templates an immediate resumption of specie pay- Mente. Itis true the indications of this fact are @ontuined only in the lewter of Attorney General Hoar; butthe authority was sufficient to cause a “heavier feeling in the tendency of the gold market. It is evident from the events of the past montn in ‘Wall street that @ strong movement is on foot for the accomplishment of this very dangerous purpose. ‘The prominent holders of governmeat bonds have placed themselves on the “bear’’ side of the market, «and, being now possessed of greenbacks in ex- q@hange for the bonds which they soid, they @re, very naturally, desirous of seeing the qreenbacks appreciate in value. The “on to ‘ppecie” payments policy will doubtless come in for spirited and profound consideration at ‘the ensuing session of Congress; but it is to be ‘Moped that the financial wisdom of that body will do nothing further nan prepare some plan by which the national debt may be funded at a lower rate of dnterest, Those who are now seeking resumption aro, fortunately for themselves, in a position not to Jose by the success of such @ measure. We are sup- Posing, Of course, that legal enactment can bring bout resumption, despite the great laws which govern the subject. They care not for the great mass ‘Of the people who are in business and who would be Dankrupted by resumption, They see only the benefit ‘and profit which would result to themselves. There is oO question of so vital importance that will claim the attention of Congress, and the maxim of “the @reatest good of the greatest number” should underlie every step which shall be taken in the @atter. There ts certainly no necessity for any ‘andue haste. The decline in the price of gold since the war haa been or a character to guarantee ther expectation that resumption will come of itself, from natural causes. In the first reaction the price fn 1865 touched 125, In 1866 it touched 132 and in 1867 132}. Up to this time in 1869 it has gone as low as 12634. It 1s the general impression that it ‘Will decline to 125 before the end of the year, and Our merchants are prepared to see it go there. Reports from the South indicate that the cotton orop thia year will be three millions of bales, Here ww another strong influence at work to Produce a decline. The importers, through a fear ‘Of tne future, have been very conservative in their Dusiness and will add little to the ordinary influ- @nces which have buoyed the gold premium. The prospect is, therefore, suiiciently encouraging with- @ut the assistance of any hothouse legislation py Congress. It 1s certain that if the country were ‘within the next year brought to the verge of specie Payments it would recoil all the more violently for the forcing process and produce wide fuctuations 4m values and lead to panic and bankruptcy. Inas- Much as the movement which 1s now on foothas assumed powerful proportions 1% is well to take warning in time. The greenback owners are Getermined to enrich themselves, whatever the cost ‘So the legitimate interests of the country. The effect ‘to-day in the Gold Room was witnessed 1n a decline ‘to 12634, although the range of the price was from that figure to 126%. The impression that gold 1s destined to a lower price was reflected in the Euro- pean market to-day, where there was a sharp rise— about a half per cent—in American securities. The Yecent reports from Washington, anticipating a re- duction of ten millions in the public debt statement for the current month, following so close upon what has already been done in the same direction, en- courages European investment and speculation. Hence the foreign bankers in thia city ‘were large buyers to-day, and gave the government market activity and strength, Gespite the weakness in gold. The 67's sold os high as 116%. The general money market was asy and stook houses were plentifully supplied at Bix percent, To the government dealers the rat ‘was five tosix. The abundance was directly attri- butanle to the disbursements of the Treasury for the three millions of bonds bought on Wednesday, but Payment for which was not made until this morn- ing. To offset this outcome from the Treasury there was a sale to-day of only one million of gold. ‘The bids were for a total of less than three millions, at prices ranging from 126.50 to 126.64. In the dis- count market there was a better feeling and strictly prime bankers’ sixty days acceptances were quoted eight to nive per cent; strictly prime business paper, @hort and long dates, ten to twelve per cent and prime paper twelve to fifteen per cent. The inferior grades were nominal at from one to two per cent per month. Foreign exchange was steady and dull at 109 a 1095, for prime sixty day and 109% a 109% for Bight sterling bills, The stock market was listless after the Thanksgiving holiday and speculation tame ‘until late in the day, when a “bullish’’ feeling roused its dormancy and made it comparatively active, The ease in money and the prospect that there can be little or no stringency this winter seemed to iospire more buying, and the signs, though faint, were indicative of a movement on the ‘bull’ side. Much of the depression heretofore has been due to the light receipts of the ‘Western railways and @ fear that the decline in Grain woula prevent an increase if 1t did not pro- qucé @ decrease in earnings. Curiously enough, however, the returns for the past week of the sev- eral specufative roads coincide in the exhibit of large increased earnings—a state of affairs which has probably challenged the attention of stock ope- rators. In the Vanderbilt securities there was gon- siderable animation and the price thereor Quctuated rather feverishly. Thus the range of the new con- Rolidated stock was as low as 91%, under a sud- den change of sentiment as regards the value of the new stock and the new scrip. In the morning the disparity between these two commodities was as much as fourteen per cent. In the afternoon speculators seemed to think they haa underrated the serip and overrated the stock; @o that there was an approach in value which left a difference of less than eight per cent. Hence, while the stock went down from 96 to 91% the scrip went np from 82 to 84. What one lost the other gained, and bence there was more stability than might have been expected in the price of the original stocks of New York Central and of Hudson River, In the express stocks there was a firmer feeling and some activity. In the misceliancous shares Pactfic Mai! took a downward turn early in the day, and sold as low as 63, but recovered to 54% bid before the termination of business. Western Union seemed to take a new lease of activity and rapidly rose to 3674. The following were the closing street prices for the government list:—United States currency s1xos, 207% a 108; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 118 @ 118%; do. coupon, 118 a 118%; do. five-twenties, regis. tered, May and November, 113% a 11344; do, 1862, coupon, 4o., 115% a 116; do, 1864, coupon, do., 11334 & 113g; do, 1865, coupon, do., 1137¢ a 114%; do., registered, January and July, 115% 116; do. 1865, coupon, do., 116 & 116%; do, 1867, coupon, Go., 116% & 116%; Go. 1868, coupon, do, 116 a 116%; do. ten-forties, registered, 1074, @107%; do. oupon, 107% a 108, The following were the closing prices of stocks at the Jast session of whe Stock Exchange:—Canton, 62 bid; Cumberland, 2755; Western Union, 35% a 364; Quick- @ilver, 1344 a 13%; Mariposa, 8a 8%; do. preferred, 163¢ 8 163g; Pacific Mail, 53% @ 534%; Boston Water Power, 13 a 14; Adams Express, 574% @ 68; Weila- Fargo Express, 19% a 20; American Express, 34a B44; United States Express, 53a 53)¢; Ene, 27% a 28; ‘do. preferred, 44947; New York Central, 183% a 183%; do., consolidated, 93 a 93%; do., scrip, 825; .0 82%; Hudson River, 162), @ 162%; Harlem, 133 @ 1344; Reading, 0754 a 9734; Michigan Uentral, 120 Lake Shore, 8834 @ 8334; Illinois Central, 1384 @ 1304; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 825 @ 83; Chicago and Northwestern, 70% @ 70%; do. pre- Terred, 85% 2.85%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin- mat, 74 @ 7534; Rock Island, 103 ® 103%; Mil- ‘Waukee and St. Paul, 68 a 68%; do. preferred, i & 83; Toledo and Wabash, 68% @ 50%; do. pre- ferred, 70}¢ bid; Fort Wayne, 85% @ 86; Ohio and Mississipp!, 26% ® 26%; Delaware and Lacka- ‘Wanna, 105 @ 1053; New Jeraey Central, 01 @ 02; Chicago ana Alton, 149 bid; do, preferred, 140 bid; Morris and Rasex, 874 0.88; Hannibat and St. Joseph, 108; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 248 24%. The highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks were as follows:— Lowest, 188% 162 OL New York Contral. Hudson River... +. New York Central Vonsolidated Choice do. 6008 650 Superfine W: 4858 500 Extra do... Ova 560 Extra Minnesota. a 100 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands, Be 676 Round hoop Obio, trade brands....- Oa 70 St. Louis low extra... Oe 650 St Louls straight exi He 700 St. Louts choice double a 775 St. Lonts choice faintl Ta. 90) Southern chotee and family 00 a 10 00 Southern superfine and extra, Oe 80 St. it 8 California flour (sacks and bbis,), wa 950 Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 83< 82% Rye fou s a 2 Western Union Telegraph .. 36h6 35% ape Pacitle seeeeeeeeeese GA 63 Ba 540 The following were the closing street prices for | —Wheat was dul I. ales com- rised only about it BL 4 w $1 36 for red and the leading Southern bonds:—Tennessee, ex bak amber Western, ‘1 ; ag! » , uinols wher el Fy ES hited 68% a 69; do., new, 52 @ 62%; do., 5 percent, 0a ¢ latter price for very cholo - 141% $1 4 for white Genesee, and 814i a 51; VirginiB, ex coupon, 49 @ 50; do., new, 62 & 63; Stigan. “Gorn was im geod demad and about jen were about 115,000 bushels at 81 07 a Georgia sixes, 81 @ 82; do, sevens, 92 a 92)44 North Carolina, ex coupon, 46 @ 47; do., new, 87 @ 8734; do., special tax, 30% a@ 40; Missourt sixes, 90% a 91; do., Hannival.and St, Joseph, 90 = 4 = £ & > 5} = s § mixed, closing at # ; nd $1123 a ‘fn 13 for white and yellow. Oats les of 75,000 bushels at 63c. a Rye dull and heavy. Small lo’ sold at $103 a ‘Weatorn, and $1 14 a 81 15 for State. tel bt ; sales buahe @ 92; Louisiana sixes, 65867; do. levee sixes, 69% Biida'a M0 for Canada W cai, ad Bi Ob 6°91 U8 for Slate. lait was dull and nominal. & 00; do, do. eights, 78 a 80; Alabama eights, 08 | mre a swan insetive, there being no demand, 895; do. fives, 60 a 62; South Carolina sixes, old, 63 prices were entirely nominal at #20, gold, for St. Dom! inZo 8 10; 60, now, 0534 08 PES or RRR ah ES UE The range of the goid market is shown in the fol- wPanigite, “The tank oxti fet, and a market was rem jut and rat with Dut few exceptions, favored tne tipper The viferings Of ‘almoat all articles were very light. Tue chartering bust ent, though an Improved demand jum vessels, which were oifered at The ents were: —To 000 bushels wheat, iH on latter a . 1 Is, flour at 2s, 6d. The charters were:—A bark from Philadelphia to the Continent with 4,700 bbls, petroleum at 68, 6d. A bark from Sicily to New York For loans of cash gold from eight to four per cent was paid for carrying. The government gold was awarded in the following lote at the accompanying | with truit at $6,250. A bark from Messina to New York prices:— with fruit at 8,300, and a British brig frou the Satilla river to Kuenos Ayres for orders with 225,000 feet lumber at +126.56 50,000... GUNNIES.—No sales were reported. Prices were nominal 28.5136 20,000... at 160. a 170. for bags and 19340. w 203¢6. for cloth. 5,000, HoPs.—There was but little activity in the mar de. 61000, mand from all sources being light, but holders were generally £000. firm in thelr views. Prices ranged from 18c. to 0c. ‘for new 25,000. erop—the latter an extreme price--and from 60. to igo. for old , . 7,000. Wix.—The market was passably_active, and prices were 20,000. steady at our last quotations, viz.:—Shipping, 65c. a 7Uc.; re- 5,000. fall lots, Bi, a 1 10; tong ry0 straw, BY fpr 05, and abort oie Tizmp waa dull, and prices were nominal at 143¢c. # 14%c., 5 Id, for Manila; 44gc. «6c. do. for jute, 1L3gc. a Lc. do. tor 80,000. |, and 73sc. « &. do. for Tampjea, in bond. No sales were 20,000.. Feported, 8,000, 11DE8.—The market was very quiet, but there was no 10,000. change to make in prices, which were steady at the following 351000. uotations :—Buenos Ayres, 2 a 28 Ibs., 2)}gc. = 28. ; Buenos ee ‘Ayres, seconds, 20 a i a BUC; 20 a 28 Ibs.. Ilo, w 2c, ; 5, 23 ba Zo. a 26,5 Rio rande, 20 w ai | 126.51 A public meeting of the subscribers to the Peabody Monument fund will be held to-morrow, at three o’clock, in the board room of the New York Stock Exchange, for the purpose of organizing an associa- tion to carry out@he object of the subscribers, ‘The earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail- way during the second week in November were $178,988, against $137,000 in 1868—an increase of $41,088, The increase for the expired portion of the BB Ibe, Bige. a’Iiigc. ; bs., 30° a te, Central Atsertean To a ; Ban Juan, 31 a 28 Ibe., 16450. a 1730. ; Mata- Vera Crary 18 »19ibr,, but there was no change to make in prices. 160 tons Glengarnock, ex shtp, at $30, do., on private terms, but supposed at ture ware sellers. |“ American was in ve jes of consequence were reported. No, 1 waa quoted at $40 and No. ¥ at 487 a B38. Of wrought scrap 10 tons, ex ship, were disposed of at a private price. Relined bar continued to rule dull and nominal at $55. Ralls, though Yat our last quotations :—aimeriean, #16 00 and Engitsh, $57, gol lemlock sole--Heavy and good damaged were The sales were and 150 do. Eghinton, 50, at whic! demand, and year is $452,780, The following are the comparative | in good 5 request, and ence weights were more sought after : and prices were ste tat ded, earnings of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Ratlroad | was quite active for eroye but dull for omer Vindse Rough Company for the first week in November:— remained dull but unchanged. We append the current quo- + $55, 500 pe femtoch. Fed ibe an wie And the following of the Chicago, Rock Island and | Good dainagid nc etree geet Wie. Fy the Pacific during the second week in mae Be an irri fn nee ton Cea light, 87. a Slaughter. 0. a 4 EN ORCREG iris gssinssecusmaunssere tes cch be: SINTER Pea And the foliowing of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern during the same time:- a Av * Bbe, Uc. & 460. BSc. adc. B90. ‘a doe. ae . LEAD was duti and nominal at $6 85a $645, gold, for ordi- nary forotgn, ‘OLABSES.—The market continued to rule dull, and we heard of no si Prices for st all kinds remained quote :—Cuba centrifugal and mixed, 30c. a 34¢. ; dy Bac. do. muscoy: refini grocery do., 460. Sbe.; Porto Rios Boer’ (ds, 450. a 60. and new crop New Ori oftice of the United States Assistant Treasurer:— General balance yesterday + +6 $88, 225,831 2. NAVAL STORES.—The market for spirits turpentine was inactive, There was some demand, but the high prices asked checked business; merchantab! debi; Goid receipts, 1,018,614 | Guoves 480.8 40, Forall Xi ihe meatal eae Gold ment 617,871 | and prices favored the buyer ; sales 65 bbis. strained at R2 18 Gold bulsnce.. 81,215,401 | and450-do, No.1 and paleat $8 60.085. We quote: Strained, ‘urrency rece! 3 No. a i 10. 2 Sig a S765 & Ip fale, G4 #55; extra do. and window clees, BST Cae pot ote , y . as, a 8835, Currency Seb ite prlcea were nominal at 2 abn BS for Carvenc Geuera! valance, Custogs—Inciuded in gold receipts. . SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Friday, Nov. 19—10:15 A. al Wilmington and 3 60 for Washington. 01..8,—The market for all kinds was dull, and we heard of no sales of consequence; prices, however, were generally steady. Linseed was quoted Mc, a 97c. in casks and bbls. : menhaden, 653gc, olive, #1 48 a $150; Weatern distilled red, 85c. a Sfc.; Banks, 7c. ; Straits, .; crude whale, bleached winter do., '81 10; crude sperm, 81 70 a $175; ched and unbleached, winter, do. #1 $0 a $2: prime $1000 U8 68, '81, cou... 11 winter lard, $1560 $158 Sales 200 bbls. crude sperm, on 1.000 US 5+ 162... 1134 200 Lib Mtl qlee 200 UB a elas He Ou, CAKE—We heard of no sales; Western was nominal $000 405+ ,amall 1185 ot Srcvrstoxs.—Recelpta, 18 bbls, pork, 1.547 do, beet, 958 BL alba lissdetoaes tr soul ments, OO do, and 187 kega lard, ‘The market ork was firmer and prices were higher, though the busi- ness was of a retail character. The saies were limited to about 600 bbis., in lots, at 842 a 283 for old mess, 832 62 }4 for oy lo., $80 25 a 50 for new Western prime mess and 60 for old extra prime, the market closing at $2 6) a for old mess. For future delivery we heard of no sules. Dressed hogs were quiet, but firm, at 13ic. a 18%c. for city, Live hogs were firm, wt 100. a llc. for common to prima, with arrivals of 4,761 head. Beef was steady with » moderate demand. bbls., at 50 84 a 812 for plain mess, and $12 a $17 for extra do. hams were dull but unchanged in value. Sales 50 bbis. new at 822 a $33 50. Tierce bee! in good demand for ship- ment, and sales were made of 1,500 tlerces, within the range of $26 a $28 for prime mess, aud $29 a $39 for India do. For 5000 NY Clty 6a, "87. NG cut meats the market was dull, there being no demand of Bo0o Brooklyn 6, wis, gah consequence, and prices were nominal at former quotations. T000Cen PRE g bus... 227 Bacon was firm, though the business was small ; 60 boxes city 4 long clear were soid at l7igc. For lard th owing to the small ‘about $00 packages at I also 260 tierces for grades of butter were in fair request and were held at full prices on account of their scarcity, while the other qualitics were dull and b Cheese was only in moderate demand, value, We quote:—Batter— W good to prime, 836. ; do, common to fair, 200, a 25c.; Toll butter, 800. a 88¢.; fine fall, half firkin tnbs, and do. Welsh tubs, 44c, a 4c.; fresh fall, in lots, 4Sc. a45c.; Dela- ware, Chenango, Jeferson, Oneida, &c., dair 43c.; common to fair dairies, seconas, 870. Chees Factory, firsts and seconds, 160. a 8c. ; dairies, firsts and sec- onds, {6c. a 18¢., and skimmed, 12c. a ic. PETROLEU: market for crade in bulk was mode- rately active and steady at 203gc., at which 1,000 bbis. wero sold; 200 bbis. were sold at 20%c. Crude in bbis, was dull and ‘nominal at 6c. The market for refined was still dull, the demand from all sources continuing light, and tea: @ better rice were lower, closing, however, rather stoady at £3icc. for spot. the sales were 6G) bbls. prime light. straw to white at 3840. 2,000 do, standard white for ack, Pe I Mino, | November at, B3iG0.} 1,000 do. for do. on private 0-40, , and 1,000 do. for ; (i TO rms, AD: December at £3}4e, Naphtha was dull 1% rice the last sale was made. In Phila- at 10¥c. at which wi Iphia prices declined gc., but at the reduction the market delp! One o’Clock P. closed strong with very small offerings. The business 100 sha Erie RR fair, th alse being 2,500 bbis., on the, spot, att Met 7500 do., for November, at$44yc., and 1,000 do., for December, at 100 200 Readi Riog.—Carolina was unchanged, being quiet and heavy. 500 LS& ales 60 casks, within the range‘of bic. & 7c, for common 200 Clev to choice. Rangoon remained dull and nominal. 100 Chie SALT. —With continued light receipts and a fair demand 226 Mil & the market for Liverpool waa steady at former prices. For Jobbing lots from store the prices current were as follows : ‘Ashton Del Lack & 3.40 4 100 Col, o & I STREET QUOTATIONS, Hal 4 Turks Island, Di shel. Castile was dull at former prices. Small sales were made at 1c. a 184. SPERMACETT.—No sales were reported ; 44c. wan the gene- asking price for refined. f-past Five lock P. M. Mga 97 3 Readiny 46 RLTER was dull and prices were nominal, at #6 150 Mie Lakes 833, 6 25, gold; for ordinary Silgaian, No sales were reported. it Northwestern... 70% a as SEEDS. Calcutta id was quoted at #2 20, gold, without %4 Northwestern pf 85iga 85" sales. Grass were dull and nominal, at 12c. for Rock Island. 108 a 108 timothy and $9 40 a $2 45 for rough flax. ext 8k COMMERCIAL REPORT. 63; 92%¢ Bt Paul. 1 NY Cen con atk NYCcon scrip 8% a & Bt Paul pref, SKINS.--The market for both goat and deer was dnil, the demand being light, and no sales of moment were id, Pripes were nominal at the following quota ~- Hor a 43c.; San Juan, Cruz, 430. 0 44 ‘6. 5 ara, Abe, FRIDAY, Nov. 19-6 P. M, Oe Beeswax.—The market was dull and prices were nominal rs EL at dic, adic, Small sales were made within the range of | %°"'4°;) ina, don, ge 8 those prices, BUILDING MATERIALS.The demand for almost all arti- cles coming under this heading was light, and prices gene- rally favored the bnyer. In Eastern eprace there was a moderate business doing at prices ranging trom $19 to re avout 850. 50c,--curreni SveaR.—The market for raw was active, excited and ': Jgo. per Ib, higher, the demand being aiimulated to some extent by the unfavorable reports fr fold 3,700 hhds, at Ike. 11\e, for 1i4gc. for Demerara; also 6% boxe (part damaged) at 19! Rehned was more in demand and higher, the market clos! at lac, a 15%e. for hard, Mc. a The. for soft white, 14%,0, for extra Cand Me. © 14,0. for yellow. We qhote:— Cuba Inferior to common refining, f0%c. a 11 for common to choice schedules; the sales feet. Laths were in moderate demand at #275, at which price the market was steady. Lise was unchanged, common selling at $1 60.and lump at $17 endale cement was fatr re- steady at $2. Bricks were moderat it » | fining, zy! Ing quotations: Croton, $16 S18: Philadelphia front 4as, | good arocery, North River, $7 a $10, and New Jersey pale and hard, @6 60 a YANDLRS.—There was no demand except for retail lots, 0 19, 11840. w Sige whieh were felling at 7c. a 22c, for Weate c. mantine, 480. (or eperm and Bae. for patente | Ane “NY Ala CoooA was dull and nominal at 10s. a Ile., gold, for Guay- il, In bond, and 27340. @ 280., 00., for Maraeulo, Wo, Noe. 18 0 M4 ols 1Bige. @ 1440. ; ‘orto lco—| ge. ; grocer; ades, 8c. a liye, sie STRARINE.—The market was quiet, but prices were igo etntag ses inye. a JORDAGR was quiet but steady, "We quote:—Maniia, Mc. | especially fo Sales 6) tiercea within the range o 9 26c. : tarred Russia, 17c., and bolt rope do., 210. 16s. a Iée—the latter price for choice in therces. 2 CopvEn.Tho market for ingot was dull, there being no | TALLOW. was quiet, but there was no change demand of consequence, and prices were nomial at ah a | in pric old abont 80,000 Ibs. within the range Bige. The aales were only about 60,000 Ibs. i He. for common to pri COrYRE.—Rio wae in light demand and no eales were reported; prices, however were at at our quotationa, Other kinds were dull and nominal. We quote a hy erdi- 3g 4550. 8 Tho; good Ao. ‘extremes forlota, ia, nike a Mtge Lanta) cal a M40. ; Lagira Ibe. a 6c, Conia Hick, Later a Lane rT ibe. .) O0d Savauiiles 18}¢¢,—all_ gold, duty paid. CoTron.—The market for t'#: staple was comparativel quiet, the demand from all classes of buyers being light, an at the close prices were heavy, though not quotably lower; Vig continued to rule dull and prices were nominal at Bike, m HBisc., gold, for Sitralta: Be a SKc. do. for English, and 380. a S8iqc. do, for Banca; no anion Plates dull and pominal, Cx, e following auotail ery char. HK 12g 7) D. coke, ABT 8734 do.; soxd fe 8 Mion aa" chareoal terney 7 TB = G8 Ih, Go: Bales 600 boxes 3 X charcoal on private terms. ToOuACOO.—The low grades of Kentucky were In moderate demand at full prices while the other Kinds were dull, but unebanged in value, Thero were sold $16 hhds. at Bigc. = lc. according to quality. For seedienf the market waa ex tremely quiet and the sales were only 220 cases old State om rivate terms, and 10) do. various kinds at from 15c to 850. at the opentng the market was atrong. The nalee were 1 nish wan moderately dealt. in, the being 100 bal bales (including 100 to arrive), of which 664 were for apin- | Havana at #1 05 a $1 18, 0 TT. cut op private ning, 49 for export and 231 on speculation, For future de- We append the current quotations :— livery there was a fair bu transacted, the sales being Heavy Western OF gg QlOmTe:100 ,, balom base low | middling, for | | Kentucky, Tight Leaf. and Clarkevitle. November, on private terms ; 200 do., for November, at $474c.; | Common ings, per Ib Sige. a BKC. =e 10) dow for do. at 26. 100 do. for January at 24 13-160. ; ‘100 | Good lug a Digc, Die. @ 10340, 100 do., for do., at 26o.; 450 do., for | Common i ‘ge. 210440. 10%4e. a T1igo. ABige. ;' 400 do.,'for March, at 250, a | Medium leat. ogo. a Me. MMe. a 12%e. free on board at Charleston or + | Good lent, Ise. a 1ye. 12Ke. w Io. on private terms. "We append the elosing quotations: Fine leaf. ‘We. a He: iplance and Mobileant NV. Orleans | Selections "Me" 8 15ig0. Florida. his. and Tecas, | Seedleas. sat Me Ba Connection ad Massacbui f +4 it ot 6 $54) Fine wrap Binders 2655 29,9F4 bbls. flour, 900 di 112 bushela wheat, 77,486 do. corny 1024r4 do, and 156,196 do. bariey. The flour market a ee general; a bbL Pennsylvania ana bio tite yivania and Obio fillers favored the bu: A r Cahfornia flour was vrapters to the extent of 1 per ‘Wrappers: ie Halland nominal. The sales were about 9000 bbia, ‘within | _ Haran ; #08 ie range of our quotations Rppended. ‘southern four was | gt (Wa #1 Ig.” Yare--t eu, ae Seige. It cut, Bi. 06 1 Maalled demented void Hye Gout San bus Wale cought | Spat; ton ta caftes Swe egos nom ond tue, toa, re vat wo common a aan ere eae rhage fa vatens sates S76 DI. Oora toeal | cibec'; Seiame Senescence ak ante ete it Work common and medium, 90. a 800. ; good bond. ‘was duil and heavy, though prices’ were not qu lower, | and fine, abe, « Sée.. all 1 We quote :— Woot.—The market for fleece is ull, the demand No 4 State. 9425 0 94:75 | till almoat entirely for amail lotw supply the immo: Buperfine 48a 6 diate necessities of manufactu who are Indispored to Extra State... bia b operate to anf extent at prevent prices. Holders are ally anxious to realize and prices, especially for the medium grades are in favor of the vuyer. The course grailoa co0- Ueue ip mo ayy and are relatively bi, than the Th pa iat iy higher nm other iptions, ied wool the amount of business is small though prices are without change. Texas remains dull, business: ig restricted by the firmness of holders. The stock of ‘capt fine Is fair. A moderate business tx all doing in Cailforuia, prices for which continue to rule in favor of buyers; tne stock of moat grades js fair, abd holders gener- ly are anxior \¢ prevail For f pr tga ag anles were about 115, . fleece at d6c. m G20., includ) 45,000 oo, Tand No. 2 Ohio at 47. 4; 60,00) medium Not X and XX Ohio at 6c. w 62e., 5,00 XX Michigan at bic., 15,00) Michigan and Obio at 47c. # 496., 10,000 X aa No. 1 Obio and 60c Michizan at 473¢c., 7,000 combi and 8 67e, for Canada! also 15,060 | t 40c. a Adc. for super and extra, 89, 80,000 Ibs. Texan at ety ra at 200, w Ale. ; 20,000 ibs. f and lambs’, California, at Yo. a 243¢0.; 10,00) Al, A Mand B, spring do.,'at 294¢¢. ; 1,500 burry fall at 17c., 9,000 Oregon at a fine spring clip at 40c., aud 60 bales Donskol on pri- vate terms. WHALEBONE was dull, and we beard of no sales. Prices were nominal at 9%e. a $1, gold, for Arctic, and 80c., do., for SOW HALEYOOTS.—Bleached HALRB }.—Bleac! end i ed at 10c. a Ie., without sales. Batenehes warn ame WitteK#y.—Receipts, 1,116 bbls, The market was passably active, and Pst were very firm. There were sold 400 bbls. at $1 [ta $1 13, tax paid. COTTON MARKETS, Boston, Nov. 19, 1889. Cotton—Recripta of the weak from Southern ports, 2,225 bales; from Wilmington and Norfolk, 1,320 bale: Tall, bales. Exports—To Great Britain, none: to the Conti. nent, 14 bales; coastwise or by rail, none, Stock on hand, 1,000'bales. ‘The market was.frmer. Price of currant grades, Rb Jgo. w UBC. Cotton—Receipta of the week, 60 bales; coastwino, 260 bales. Exports—To Great Britain, 25 bales; to the nent, 2,860 bales. Stock, 5,344 bales. Nonrour, Ni Cotton—Net receipts of the week, 6,8ti coastwine, 8,297 bales; stock on band and o! yet cleared,’ 5,414 bales; aales of the week, 1,175 bales; re- colpta yesterday, 962 bales; exporta, coantwiso, 1,020 bales ; 160_bales;’ receipts to-day, 749 bales; exports, coast: wise, 1,550 bales; sales 185 bales, The market closed firm. Low middlings, 230. a 24c. WILMinaron, N. C., Cotton—Reoeipts of the week, 1,564 3 wise, 900 bales; stock, 1,512 bales bales. The market clon Spirits of turpentine acti z dull, Crude turpentine, §1 75a $3. Tar steady at 83. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Nov. 19, 1869, SAtom.—Net receipts of the week, C52 Daten constwise, 33 baled—total, 8,675 bales, Exports. ‘Yo Great Britain, 4,097 bales; to other ‘foreign ports, 1,21 bales; constwise, 4,261 bales. Stock on han 683 bales. Sales of the week, 1,775 bales. The market to-di h a good demand and the light stock caused prices to advance, “Sales to-day, 825 bales. Middling, 24%0. a %'40.; Sea Inlands, Bic, a $l. Receipts, 1, les. Exports, coastwise, 466 bales. Avausta, Ga., Nov. cotton opened firm but closed easier ‘at 93 jon; receipts, 78) do. Salen af the week, 2, celpts, 4,160 do; stock on band, 10,900 do. SAVANNAM, G Cotton—Net receipts pf the week, 77 bal 17,314 uplands; total, 18,041. Exporte: 1,404 balea uplands; to the Continent, 934 bales uplands: coastwiae, 117 bales sea islands and 2.388 uplands. of the week, 4,091 bales uplands and 209 sea islands. Stock, 8,000 bales sea islands and 44,387 uplands. The market closed firm at 24\c. for middling; medium sea islands, 45c. a 48e. Receipts to-day, 2,631 bales; exports, 1,610 do. ; sales, 200 do. GaLvrsTon, Nov, 19, 1869. Batrionn, Nov. 19, 1869. ‘088, ‘ontl- ai Great Britain, Cotton—Net receipts of the week, 6,774 exports to Liverpool, 1,480 bales; to New York, 909 bales; to r- leans, 9 ; to Bremen, 1,855 bales tock, 25,061 et was firm b vitn'a fair demand, Good ordinary, 180. a I}4c., 10 col 6 bales. THE SHIPPING INTEREST. Meeting of the New York Master Ship- wrights aud Joiners’ Associution—What Shall Be Done to Save American Com- merce on the Seas t—Some Signs of Awek- ening~The Flag of the Union Forever. A meeting of the Master Shipwrights and Joiners’ Association of New York was held yesterday after- noon, at 470 Grand street, to consider the measures best adapted for the restoration of American ship- ping interests. The meeting was called to order by the president, Thomas Stack. The minutes of the previous meeting, held on the 11th inst., were Pead by the secretary, D. D. Westervelt. The attendance of members was full and respectable. A letter from ex-Mayor Westervelt declining an invitation to be present at the proceedings was read. The report of the committee appointed at the pre- vious meeting to draw up @ paper embracing their views on the best way of exciting interest in the question of American shipbuilding was read, as fol- lows:— ‘The committee appointed by the meeting held in this hailon the 11th mst. by the shipbuilders and others doing business in the city of New York and its vicinity beg leave to make the following repert:— ‘That they have, in accordance with instructions then given, issued notices to persons engaged in tbe several branches of trade connected with the build- Ing and fitting out of all kinds of vessels, requesting them to meet here to-day to take into consideration Uhe depressed condition of the shippuilding interests of our country. The committee also, in further obedience to tn- structions, have to present, for the consideration of those who may assemble as requested, their views of what is necessary and should be done to revive the shipbuilding commerce of our country:— First—Belteving it to be eminently proper that to this end this body should, by individual and associate efforts, endeavor to arouse the attention and excite the imterests of all mechanics, capitalists and otners in any wise connected wito every industry and in- terest which directly or indirectly contributes to the production of the finished ship’ and its uses there. after, your committee do recommend thata com- mittee be appointed to invite such persons to assem- bie in public meetings and appoint committees to represent such’ Industries and interests, with wiich an interchange of views could be had, and who could act in concert with @ similar committee to be appointed from the body to take such mea- sures ag may be necessary to restore the shipbulid- ing and commerce of our country to a position equal to that which they heretofore enjoyed. Second— With a view to bring to the notice of the country and disseminate statistical information on the subject your committee do further recommend that one or more suitable persona be immediately employed to collect such information, who shall put themselves in communication with the public press of the whole country, and publish such information and set forth all facts and arguments bearing upon the subject, and represent the absolute necessity of the general government granting some aid and ex- tending Its fostering care to the commercial marine of the country, and also that a committee with power be now appointed, whose duty it shail be to select, engage and pay such persons, and to interest themselves in furnishing ail the necessary facts and dates, This body engages to defray ali the expense ‘Ancurred in securing the objects mentioned. Third—\n view of the probability of some action be- ing taken by Congress in the coming session upon the report wnich it ordered to be made on the decline of American shipbuilding, your committee submit as thelr opinion that much might be accomplished through means of public meetings over the country, and memorials therefrom to Congress, and it is our desire that such meetings be held at as early a day as possible. ‘l. F. Rowland, L. A, Smith, R, Polllion, D. Coger, E. Webb, T. Stack, J, Youngs; W. W. Webb, clair- man, D. D. Westervelt, secretary. The report was adopted. Mr. W. W. Webb called for the appointment of the committees recommended in the report—namely, one on public meetings and one on pubitcation, Mr. KTERSTED said it would be necessary if the spirit of the report was carried out, to have committees representing all tho branches of the trade working in harmony together and each one doing ita utmost to tarnish from that particular element of the craft with which it was best acquainted the information in statistics and otherwise, to lay in one solid, clear, condensed form before Congress and the country, Mr. Wess endorsed the suggestion, and said it would be most feasible and satisfactory for the dif ferent branches of the trade to meet and appoint their own committees. Atthe suggestion of Mr. HOFFMEYER it was con- cluded to have the first committee asked for in the reyort composed of a many different representa- tives of the trade as could be conveniently selected. The following were appointed:—W. H. Webb, chair- man; H, Coger, R. Poiliion, L. A. Smith, J. B, Hort- mayer, BE. A. Evans, T, F. Rowland, EB. Gregory and D. D. Westerveit. The second committee, whose business it will be to make the public familar, through the press and other channess, with the sad depression in the slipbuillding trade and collect money for the purpose, consists of the following:— W. Hall, J. Koss, J. Youngs, BE. Webb, G. F. Dowling, J.B. Ktersted, A. H. Hamlin, Robert Russell and C, Metzger. Mr. O, C, CALKIN wished to say that asa member of the Congressional committee he felt very strongly, and so did his colleagues, on the great depression in American shipping. He could not assure them what would be the precise socommendation which woula be made to Congress, but he knew that it would be vigorously In favor of some Measures calculated to bring back the prestige of American commerce on the ocean. He was oppoees to the repeal of the navigation laws, and he believed the only people who desired it were those who co-operated with the revels in the late war, and who were seeking to achieve their object now in the interest of foreign shipowners. r. COGER was elected vice president and re- turned thanks, after which the meeting adjournea to meet Thursday evening, in aroom in the Cooper Institute, BUANING OF BIGELOW CHAPEL AT COLUMBUS, OHIO. Interesting Reminiscences—First Appearance of Chief Justice Chase as an Abolitioniat. The Methodist church in Columbus, Ohio, known as Bigelow chapel, was destroyed by fire on the morning of the 16th, This church was butik many years ago, and was used by the Presbyterians until a few years ngo, when it was sold to the Methodists, who have, from time to time, made many improve- ments, and were now just out of debt. The joss is estimated at $16,000, There was an insurance on the building of $6,000, in the Hartford and Spring- feild companies. It is supposed the fire originated from a defective fue, although some claim it was the work of an incendiary, ‘he frat supposition probably correct. Referring to the above the Columbus (Ohio) States- man of the 16th prints tne following interesting particulars:— ‘The burning of Bigelow chapel in this city, on tho morning of yesterday, brought to mind fresh, as if it were of recent date, a conyention of the abolition party that held its session in the basement long before abolitionism became the sentiment of we party opposed to the democracy. In 1842 or 1843 the old abolition party, then so under tue ban of public opinion as to make it danger- ous la many localities to Hold meetings, succeeded in procuring the basement of this church wherein to hold the second State Convention. At this con- vention Salmon P. Chase made his first appearance tn the character of @ leading autl-siavery man. Pre- viously be had been known a% @ leading agitator against slavery in Hamilton county, and in the courts, where his services were always secured in contesting the right of the master to the slave. This convention was probably the starting point in Mr. Chase’s political fortunes. In the platform of the convention—we write from memory, having no Ules of the Statesman of that date to guide us— were planks looking to “free trade and hard money.” This platform being opposed by some of the dele- gates, Mr. Chase took the stand, and in @ speech of great power sustained them. From tnat time until abolitionism became united with the remnant of the old whig party free trade and hard money, and subsequentiy “State Rights," becdme the gov- erning principle of the freo soil party. As We looked on the blackened walls of the church the mind was brought back to the day when, report- ing the proceedings of that convention, we first saw Salmon P, Chase, as a decided abolitionist, give utterance to sentiments that have since become the leading sentiments of the land. . REAL ESTATE MATSLERS., Projected Buildings. 112th st., a.8., 235 ft. e. of 3d av.; four two story brick dweilings. Owner, aronitect and builder, J. M. Fielder. 110th si 120 ft. w. cf 3d ay.; one two story ek coe ter shop. Owner, architect and builder, |. M. Fielder, T4th sc., 8. #., 266.8 ft. w. Of Ist av.; one three story brick dwelling. Architect, John Sexton; builder, P. ZAmmerman; owner, B. Slidell. 89th st., n. 8., 86 ft, e, of Park av.; three four story brown atone dwellings. Owner, KE. H, Coburn; architect, W. McNamara; butider, A. Coburn. bid Bh, 8. 8, 144 ft. w. of av. A; one two story bine stabie, Owners and builders, Arnold, Martin Oo Susfolk st., No. 69; five story brick store and tene- ment. Owner, Washman & Meyer; architect and builder, Willtam Crane, Washington ast., No, 28; one two story brick dwell- ing. Owner and builder, Michael Custok. 29h at, 6. 8., 140 ft. w..of 2d ay.; five story brick tenements, Owner, architect and builder, M. Rinaldo. West 42d st., Nos. 438 and 440; two five story brick tenemen: Owner, Owen Murphy; architect, Jon Sexton; builder, James Ross, Fast Broadway, No, 295; two sto: brick carpenter shop. Owner and builder, W. H. Hana. 3d av., W. 8., 75 ft. n. of 87th st.; three story frame and iron blacksmith shop. Builder and owner, W. Hunt; architect, J. L. Miller, Mattison ay., W.8., 19.11 ft. n. of 1324 st.; three story brick dwelling. Owner and builder, Leander Buck; architects, Rogers & Brown. 10th av. and 46th st., 8. w. corner; five story brick, store and tenements. Owner and builder M. McDer- moti; architect, J. M. Forrester. 86th st, n.8., 176 ft. w. of 188 av.; one two story frame dwelling. Owner and builder, Charles Jones, Madison av., @. 8, 19.11 ft. a, of 133d st., one three story Drown stone dwelling. Owner and builder, Leander Buck; architects, Rogers & Brown. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Queens County, ATER BAY. oy 4 Jericho road, 1 mile e of Jericho, 111 acres, adjoining Kirby. <0 Jericho turnpike, Willett’ property, 111 acres WooDsIDR. Int at, Bridge at, # 8, adjoining C 800 LA Lots 206, 807, 25x100.....- 184 Westchester County. OREENTURG. Orchard st, ws, adjoining JS Leo, 25x98.....+.. MORNIBANTA. 81 ay and 140th at, southeast corner, 25: NEW ROG Washington 8, lot 15, map NEWOASTLE. Newcastle corner to Pleasantville road T E Sarteslane i Amos Tompkins’ property, 8 acres KABTOHRSTER, #5, lot 1,005, Waketield, 10)x114.......006 WEST FARMS. Lortila: ERR Guion at, ws, 140 ft sof Anthony Archer, 45x100. Hudson County, N. J. JERSEY OITY. Colgate at, a8, 80 ft n of Wayno at, 50x80... FL Highland ay, n a, lot 3, Maple and Whiton st, n er Union st, # 8, 840 ft w of Ocean at, Lot & block 7, new map Claremont, 60x125, BAYONNE. ) Bw 8, 275 fhe of av C, 100x2¥2x141x128. WEST HOBOKEN. Bergenwood av, 0 &, 60 ft a of Hoboken at, 50x10. Summit av, w 8, 98 fin of Paterson ay, 2 dist MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Barre—Srongz.—On Wednesday, November 17, at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, by Rev. Roney, LEON Barre, of New York, to Miss Emitiz Stone, of New Orleans. BOWKER—PANcoAST.—On Thursday, November 18, by Rev. ©. Campbell, Gustavus G. BowkER to Misa AMBLIA F. PANcoast, youngest daughter of Lydia A. Pancoast, all of this city. Baltimore papers please copy. Demat—THomas.—On Thursday, November 18, by the Rev. N. P. Pierce, at the Keiormed church, Mr. WittraM F. Demat, of Brooklyn, to Mrs, CATHARINE Yo cards. -—On Thursday, November he Church of St, John the Evangelist, iT pastor, Rey. J. McMahon, Cornevivs D. EARLE tO ADELAIDE VICTORIA, second daughter of ity F. de Figaniere, Esq., all of this city. No cards. Goopwix—GeEpNEY.—On Tuesday, November 16, at the Church of tne Incarnation, by the Rev. Henry Anthon, JoserH H. Goopwin, Jr., to BMMBLINE Y. GRDNEY. KENDALL—PIKE.—On Thursday, November 18, at South New Market, N. H., by the Rey. James Pike, CHARLES B. KENDALL, Of New York, to ANNA G. Pike, of South New Market. No cards. MARRENNER—SHERMAN.—On Wednesday, Novem- ber 17, at St. Ann’s Episcopal charch, by Rev. R. G. Quennell, EDWARD MARRENNER to ANNA M., daugh- ter of Rufus M. Shermai PIERSON—MACDONO —On Wednesaay, Novem- ber 17, by the Kev. J. D. gon, DANIEL B, PIERSON, dr, to Le JeUNE Macponovon, daughter of James Macdonough, Esq., all of this city. SHELDON—Barny.—On Thursday, November 18, at tne resiaénce of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. F. F. Rice, HARVEY SHELDON, Jr., of Harlem, to EMMa, third daughter of Joun Barry, Esq., of North New York. Di Arnovx.—On Friday, November 19, after a linger- ing ilJness, Joun H. ARNOUX, In the 45th year of his 2. rhe friends and relatives of the family and aiso the merbers of the Metropolitan Police Department and especially the members of the Eighteenth ward and the Tombs squad are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which ia to take place from his late resi- dence 312 Fast Twenty-fourth street, on Sunday morning, at ten o’clock precisely. Bincu.—On Thursday, November 18, Saran, widow of Edward Birch, & native of Coventry, War- wicksbire, England, in the 75th year of ner age. We sat and watched her bosom heaving, And softly bent to hear her breathing; And there were tears, sobs and sighing, For our dear mother was slowly dying. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her sons, Edward and Charlies lirch, are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late dence, No. 243 West Tenth street, on Sunday aft noon, av one o’clock. Funeral services will be held at St. Luke’s church, Hudson street, at half-past one o'clock, English papers please cop: Bos?wick.—On Friday, November 19, Joun Bost- Wick, of Long Ridge, Con wed 75 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, on Sunday atternoon, at two o'clock. Brirron.—On Thursday, November 15, Brirroy, in the 63d year of his age, The relatives and friends of the familly, also the New York and Sandy Hook pilots, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Sonthfleld, 8. 1, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be in attendance at Garret- son’s sation on the arrival of the 1:44 P. M. train, HorrTte.—On Friday, November 19, SamugL BuT- TLE, Jr., In the 36th year of his age. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family, the congre- gation of the Washington avenue Methodist Episco- pal church, and the members of John D. Willard Lodge, No. 250, F. and A, M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two rom the residence of his father, S. ADRAM o’cloct Rattle, Bsq., 573 Degraw street, between Smith ana floyt streets, Brooklyn. Cant.—On Thursday, November 18, at her resi- dence, 1,411 Broadway, ANN Carn, widow of Patrick Carr. The remains will be taken to Philadelphia for inter- ment, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence. The friends of the family are re- quested to attend, CHAPPRLL.—On Wednesday evening, November 17, MARY ANN CHAPPELL, in the 70th year of her age. Her friends, and those of her sons, Salvador, Jerome, Bartholomew and Francisco, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral service, at her iate residence, 284 Kast Thirty-first street, on Sun- day afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. The remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment on Monday morning. Ce Suddenly, on Thursday, November 18, of congestion of the brain, ELLEN, wife of Thomas Cogan, & native of the town of Sligo, Ireland, tn the 46th year of her age. The funeral will take place this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 528 Ninth avenue, near Thirty-ninth street. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, OOLDIN:.—On Friday, November 19, after a lol Gnd painful ilness, MARY COLDING, native of Kil maugh, county of Mayo, Ireland, m the Ssta year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res; fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residenoe, 205 West ''wenty-sixth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. CoL#MaN.—On ‘Thursday, November 18, Mare ‘OR, beloved wile of John J. Coleman, aged 2% years, 2 moutns and 23 days, The retatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom ber late residence, 308 West Pifty-fiftu street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. CoLitNn.—On Friday, November 19, LAWANCE OOLe LIN, In the 634 year of her age. ‘The friends aud reiatives of the family are respect- fully invitea to attend the funeral, from vhe rest dence of her son-in-law, No. 13 Nort’ Moore streat, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. ConovkeR.—Suddenly, on Thursday, November 18, JOSEPH SANDELL, youngest son of W. H. and Carrie L, Conover, aged 3 years and 4 months, Angel voices whisper near, Josie joi us far from here; ‘Thy spirit bright, O let it free, For earth it 18 no place for thee. The reiatives and friends of the family are r folly invited to atiend the funeral, on Sundap afternoon, 21st inst, at one o’ciock, from the residence of hia parents, No, 413 Grand street, ane Cs ig from the corner of Leonard, Williams» urg, Le L DaLy.—At Harlem, on Thursday, November 18, Mra, H. DALY, in the 81st year of her age. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son, Protessor A, H. Daly, No. 2,277 Third aver nue, between 123d and 124th streets, on Sundap afternoon, at three o’clook. Dean.—On Friday, November 19, H&NBY Dan, ia the 65th year of lis age. The relatives and frends, and friends of his som in-law, Alfred Bedford, are invited to attend the fa- neral, on Monday alternoon, at one o'clock, from 69 St. Mark's place. G DeMaReEst.—On Wednesday, November 17, Wit LIAM C. DeMAREST, in the 32d year of his age. Friends and relatives are invived to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his father jaw, H Ostrander, 110 West Thirty-eighth street, tis (Sacur- day) alterna zon, at two o'clock. LLLIoTT.—At Greenwich, Conn, on Thursday, November 18, JENNI£, youngest daughter of Joon and Olive Biliott, aged 3 years, 1 month and 6 daya Relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Second Con- gregational church, Greenwich, Coun., om Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. ENGLIisH.—On Friday, November 19, JAMES En@- |, native of the city of Kilkenuy, Ireland, aged 42 ears. * The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, No. 54 Chrystie street, on Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock. FARRELL.—On Thursday, November 18, ANN FaR- RELL, Wie of Mathew Farrell, in the 46th year of her age. ‘The triends and relatives of the family and those of her brothers, Daniel and Michael Leavy, are re- quested to attend the funeral, this day (Saturday) a& twelve o’ciock noon, from her late residence, No. 31 Sheriff street. Tue remains will be wkea to Staten Isiand for interment. Fox.—On Thursday, November 18, after @ short but severe iliness, of Inflammation of the bowels, EDWARD Fox, @ native of the parish of Lower Be» donie, county Tvroue, Ireland, aged 44 years. His friends and those of his brother-in-law, Michaet Clark, are respectfully 1uvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 430 East Phu in street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past oue o'clock. ; GAMBL! —At Mamaroneck, on Wednesday even- ing, November 17, at nine o’clock, HkLEN, wife of Wuliam M. Gambiing, m the 46th year of her age. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the fu neral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Trains leave Fourta avenue and Twenty-seventa street at half-past eleven A. M. GREEN.—At_ Hudson City, N. J., on Thursday, Novemper 18, FRANK, the son of William and Louisa M, Green, aged 16 years, 3 months and 20 days. Funeral thls (saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis father’s residence, Hoboken avenue, Five Corners. GUILFOYLE.—On Friday, November 19, MARGARET, wife of James Guilfoyle, in the 6:d fear of her age. The relauuyes and friends of the family, and also those of ber sons, John and James, are respectiaily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 283 First avenue, corner of Seventeenth street, om Sunday afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock, to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment. HAYNES.—On Tharsday, November 18, ‘JENNIZ M., wife of Dudiey W. Haynes, in the 2ist year of her age. a elatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 35T Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, as two o'clock. HoLLowAY.—At Yorkville, on Thursday, November 18, MARGARET, Wife of Isaac Holloway, 5r., iu Ler 4oth year. Reiatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Methouist Episcopal church, Eighty-sixth street, between Thnd and Fourth avenues, on Sunday alvernoon, at one o'clock. Hoyr.—On Thursday, November 18, WILLIAM T, Hoyt, in the 32d year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his father, Mr. Bd- win Hoyt, Norwalk, Conn., this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o’clock. HULL.—On Wednesday, November 17, Joun 0. Hivtt, in the 31st year of his age. Relatives and friends are myited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, Sixiy-first street and East river, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, without further notice. KINGSLAND.—At Franklin, N. J., on Thursday, November 18, MARTHA, wile of Joseph Kingsia nd, in the 75th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, on Monday after- noon, at one o'clock. MADDEN.—On Friday morning, November 19, Mary, relict of Christopher Madden, Sr., alter a short illness, in the 62d year of her age. The remains wil be taken from her late residence, Flushing avenue, above Classon, on Monday morn- ing, at ten o'clock, to St. Patrick’s church, Kent ave- nue, Where & solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul and from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment, ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of her brother, Patrick Hanlon, are invited to attend the funeral. Dublin papers please copy. Macuike.—On Friday, November 19, of congestion of the brain, Maky, infant daughter of John and Kate Maguire, aged 8 months and 22 days. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 540 East Fourteenth street, on Sunday after- noon, at one o'clock. MEEHAN.—On Friday, November 19, James J. MEEHAN, aged 27 years, The relatives and friends of the family; also of his brothers, Michael and John, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No, 114 Greenwich street. MorGan.—At New Rochelle, on Thursday, Novem- ber 18, ABIJAH MORGAN, tn the 87th year of his io Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, from St. Paui’s church, East Chester. on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at Mount Vernon on the arrival of the 11:30 A. M. train, New HavengRailroad. MuLry.—On Thursday, November 18, ANDREW P. MuLey, in the 43d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the tamily and those of his brothers Michae! and James are respectfully invited to attend tue funeral, from his late resi- dence, the United States Hotel, at Far Rockaway, L. L, on Sunday Morning, at ten o’ciock. The re mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for intere ment. MURRAY.—In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, No- vember 19, Mary ALice, daughter of Peter and Ro- sanna Murray, aged 3 years, 7 months and 26 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 63 President street, on Sunday alter= noon, at two o'clock. Mygxs.—On Friday morning, November 19, sud- denly, Karis, wile of Charies Myers, aged 25 years, Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 80 Third avenue. Friends and relatives are invited, Troy papers please copy. McCONVILL.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 19, at the residence of his brother, Joun McConvill, corner Clinton and DeKalb avenues, WILLIAM Mi0- CONVILL, aged 54 years. His funeral wiil take place on Monday morning, at half-past eieven o'clock, irom St. Patrick's church, corner Kent and Wiloughby avenues. His friends are respectfully invited to attend, NELSON.—On Friday morning, November 19, MaRY ANN NELSON, only child of James and Sarai Jane Nelson, aged 1 year, 8 months and 13 days. A flower on earth, An angel in hea O8TRANDER.—On Friday, Nove: A., daughter of Dorcas and the late Laban Ostrander, in the 28th year of her age. Her Iriends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral services, to be held as her lace residence, No. 78 Kent avenue, near Park avenue, brooklyn, at threo o'clock, O'Poo.L.e.—On Thursday, November 18, HANORAH, the beioved wile of Patrick O’Loolle, a native of the city of Cork, Ireland, aged 46 years. The relatives and frieads of the family, and those of her brother, Job M. Casey, are respectiully invited ber 19, ADELAIDE o to attend the funeral, on Sunday atternoon, at one o ‘clock, from her late residence, No, 3 Goerck street. City of Cork papers please copy. Pa on Thursday, November 18, JANE, only quguter of Joseph and Catharine Paul, aged 2 years, 4 months and 4 days, ‘The funeral wil take place from the residence of her parents oO, Sé4 Sixth avenue, near Filieth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. SCHMAALB.— After a short and painful illness, ANNA MARIA L. SCHMAALE, beloved wife of Henry Schinaale, 410 Greenwich street, aged 62 years, & months and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited toattend the funeral, from St. Matthew's church, corner of Elizaoeth and Broome streets, on Sunday alternoon, at half-past one o'clock, to the Lutheran Cemetery. ‘Tosias.—On Thursday, November 18, AvGusTs, the beloved wife of Morris Tovias, after a long tl ness, aged 49 years aud 18 days, ‘The triends and relatives of the family, also the members of Getty’s Lodge, No. 11, I. 0, of 0. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, as her late residence, No, 338 Degraw street, near Smith: street, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Her rematua WH be iuterred at Greenwood Cemetery,