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DOKER AND THE VETERANS, he General’s Enthusiastic Recep- ' tion at Dayton, Ohio, Triumphal Arch Erectod in Front of the Sol- fiers’ Home for the Hero of Lookout Moun. * tain—His Address to the Old Soldiers and Visit to the Hospital—Speeches of Gen- eral Wood and Lewis B. Grinckel. = Dayton, Ohto, Noy. 20, 1871. General Joseph Hooker's long-promised visit to Soldiers’ Home, Dayton, culminated last Satar- in his appearance direct from the Army of the Bd meeting held at Detroit. This distin. general and favorite of the disabled vete- accompanied by Hon. Lewis B. Gunckel, Thomas J. Wood and others, was driven aly to tne Home, where an. escort of officers, the band of the veterans, were in waiting, As hey druve up the broad avenue and ap Onched the flagstam tne veterans’ artillery a forin its notes or joy at the sight of the gal- old veteran. The sound of the first gun was 8 mal for all the veterans to assemble, In mo- nt, as if by magic, the porches, walks, avenues ad approaches around heauquarters and in front pt the barracks, and from thence to the Musio Hall, densely packed by the disabled veterans, Tne ertillery continued to peal forth its notes of wel- and as the General was driven in front of dquartera his eye caught the view of the tri- imphal arch, of which was inscribed (with the sen- iments of the veterans), POOPIE ON OONEDD PORE ION OER. ‘WELUOME GENERAL HOOKER, THE HRRO OF LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.” OOO LONOOLODIIN POLE DE LIIP TE DOLOLE OE DEDEDE: 'y These words of welcome were scarcely read by the General when, as he passed under the arch, the disabled soldiers confirmed tho inscription by cheer “efter cheer, such as soldiers only can give. As the oarriage passed along toward the Music Hall the enthasiasm became greater, and the Genérai, with *molevened eyes, gracefully acknowledged the com- «pliment by bowing his thanks, with that old accus- tomed smile on his face, his head uncovered and countenance beaming with liveliest sat- tion. The veterans immediately assempled jm the Music Hall, crowding it to its ulmost “Capacity, many being unable to got tnside, but “prowding to the open windows, intent on hearing ‘what the General might hav@ to say. As he was Rasisted to the ‘stage the cheering became wildly ~athasiastic, the band meantime striking up ~~ Marching Through Georgia.” When quiet was restorec, Colonel Brown ad- -firessed the General, briefly expressing the gratift- cation which the 1,309 veterans felt at fhis long looked Jor visit of their honored leader, Who, so firm and unyielding in battle, haa at all times exhinited the ten. sPerest feclings for his. wounded,ggsuftering “and dying soldiers when tho storm of battle was Over, On behalf of the disapied veterans, tho of. Gers of the Central Branch and the managers of tne National Asyiurn, he extended to the General a most hearty welcome, _ GENERAL HOOKBR’S ADDRESS TO THE VETERANS, The General, with dimculty aud with the aid of Some assistants, arose to reply to these remarks, Qnd as. he did-so (nis crowded house of veterans arose spontaneously and gave cheer after cheer ‘with such enstusiastic earnestness ag must have Popvinced the General that ho was in the house bf his friends, When quict was again re- ptored General Hooker addressed bimself to he veterans, thanking them for their hearty, un- and, as he thought, undeserved welcome. ; had long had chis visit in contemplation, for he estred to see with his own cyes the care which the ment was bestowing on her worthy defend- He was prouder of hus government to-day than ad before, because she was sbowlng an apprecia- Of those who had detonded ner in the hour of 2 . He saw before him the men who had vorne eat Aud sock of palile in defence of that old €0 dear to every American citizen, and in that had received wounds and contracted diseases ich rendered it impossible for them to perform au r as bad been their custom in former han He was glad they bad such comfortable es, and he hoped they might live many years nd enjoy ay much comfort and happiness as it was bie for the government to give them. He had ited the Home at Milwaukee, and his heart was le giad there also. ‘They had there a magnid- it and well i oop Home of which the coun- er might well be proud, but not in al! equal to this, ini = him best. He suid that he was not beered ‘for this occasion; that be was quite sarpri: as officers sometimes are, and conscquently asked to ~ be excused, as he had said things that he did not Wish to say, but nothing that he did wish to way. (Crics of “Go on, go on’? arose trom ever: warter.) He continued by saying he was please: frat the government had lovaied one of the Homes Onto, for he had good reasous to know that she was one of MOST LOYAL AND SELF-SACRIFICING STATES, le had tramped through here during the war; he was @ portion of the tine in command with his uarters at Cincinnati. lle remarked one case ‘an Ohio mother which gave him great confidence the loyalty of Ohio people, and, if the ladies it Would excuse bim he would tell {t, though a ing ge ord soldiers would be very likely to enjoy stor. iter than the ladica, (Cheers.) He satd 18 coimplained that she was unfortunate as ~ “4 but one son to send 1% the war; ‘as. to happen it that if to hi ~ she had known what years before she would have liad ten ready yr the war. (Laughter and ee ‘This homely yu expression of an Ohio mother was equal expression of any ave him great confidence In the ity and loyalty of Onio ladies. After ag the veterans tor this saieehedtor fying reception, he resum sen’ amid Sntuuancle cheers of all present, who So Wo their feet for the purpose of giving it more ‘ GENERAL WOOD'S REMARKS. General Woop was then tntroduced. io declined to make a speech, but expressed his great gratitica- vion in Witnessivg the very hearty greetings which veterans had extended to his fellow oficers and his ‘Warin personal fricud General Hookey, It was a wortny tribute to the noble General. MR, GUNCKEL AND THE INDIANS, Mr. GuNokeL was then cailed for, and re. ‘marked that he had just returned from wip to the far West, almost veyond the porder of civilization, where the Indians Most did congregate, and wiite he did not intend to make a speech, as he was up he would simply remark that he hid witnessed one Indian Congress, and le was pleased at inany of the fea- Wares of the same. he quiet decorum and atten. tion to the business of the Congress waa wortiy of imitation eae Congress We often read about, ‘He was sti by two features in Indian affairs. Qne was that no Whiskey was allowed to be sold on reservation, and this was alaw of the Indian jongress and potthe treaty stipulations made by " the United States. Noman couidget a drink of Feri ot except by obtaining a doctor's prescription fo pee Spartan VW Bonosty, rit, Dut he noticed frequent iquiries were made (or ¢ doctors about there by men who were able to Walk around, and with uo special appearance of Gisease, The other feature which he noticed was that where the Indian has nothing to say he says a and he would like to see others follow this good Indian exampie. After three cheers haa been given by the assembled veterans, who seemed slow to. leave . the hall, General Hooker took A carriage and was driven over to the Library, woere he spent hall an hour, expressing great admiration at the mag- nincént gut of Mrs. Mary Loweil Putnam. As le was shown the Putnam Library he also expressed great desire to see George H. Thomas’ Livrary, and mised it personal aki and imfuence, From the Rorary he Walked to chorch; from the church he ‘Was driven to the hospital and visited the various ‘Wards, and was introduced to the patients by Dr. MoDermot. _ In all the wards he addressed words of omfort and cheerfulness to the men, promising to Feturn within & year and Hopiag to see ‘them all im- Proved in health, His visit to the hospital was one or at interest to the General and to the men, £5 he was free to talk to and interrogate the poor Ming soldiers. The hospital was no new ond him, as he was always noted for bis care of his Founten soldiers His great, sympathetic heart “won him many warm friends with the soldiers of the uation, As alf-past three o'slock the General toot his do; re for Cincinuatl, where he expects to remain a days, visiting friends, and . Abence to return to his liome in New York, via Wade\phia, where he will be receivod with . SUDDEN, DEATH OP AN ELIZABETH CITY > PATHER, Town Councilman Charles’ H. Oneney, of Elisa- beth, N.J., died very suddenty there early yesterday morning. On Saturday pe was in excellent hoalth; on Sunday he commenced to complain, and at five o'clock yesterday morning he died. Mr, Cheney was a leading loca) politician, and was termed by many the brains of the republican party of Kliga. beth. He was re-elected two weeks ago, by a slight ‘Majority, Counciiman trom the sixth ward, A spe- cial election will be held, bub it isdoubtfal if tne republicans Can again carry the ward. / NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 187L—TRLPLE SHERT. OUR MERCHANT MARI‘. Important Convention of Steamboat Owners- A Percentage Subscription—Fetition to Con- gres—Eighty Million Dollars Represented. — An adjourned meeting of steam veasel owners of the ports of New York, Boston, Portland, &c., was held yesterday a(ternoon, at 51 Wail street, for the purpose of hearing tne report of the delegates who were sent to Loutaville, Ky., to represent the sea- board interest in a movemont which has for its ob. Jecy the revision of the existing Steamboat law. The organization which sent out this delegation Tepresented over $80,000,000 steamvessel capital ‘and over 300,000 tons of steam tonnage. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman, Captain Russel Sturges, with George W, Quintard as Secretary. Im the absence of Mr. Cyrus P. Smith, Chairman of the New York delegation, Mr. 0. W. CorgLanD reported In substance as follows:—The main object of the National Steamboatmen’s Convention was to take into consideration the provisions and operation of the present Steamboat law, and to endeavor to secure, through the action of Congress at tia next session, such modifications and amendments as that, while it shall give security to lives and prop- erty, it shall, at the same time, relieve steamboat owners irom the many burdensome exactions now imposed upon them, and which add in no respect to the safety of steam navigation, but simply further individual. ends. The Convention represented $550,000,000 of steam vessel capital, and pearly 700,000 tons of steam vessels Of all classes, The result of the deliberations of the Convention was the appointment of an executive committee composed of two delegates from'each State, with Thomas Sherlock, of Cincinmati, as Chatrman; and B.S, Osbon,, of New York, as Secretary. This com- mittee then appointed a sub-committee consisting of three members from the Western rivers, one from the lakes and two from the seacoast, whose uty it is to prepare such amendments to the exist- 1ng laws as may be deemed necessary, or, if thought visable, to prepare an entirely new law. The sub. committee consisted of the following named gentic- mea:— Western ace eae Sherlock, Chairman, Cincinnati; BE. W. Gould, Sf. Louls; John T, stock. dale, Pittsburg. Lakes—Jonu T. Avneting, Detroit, Segcoara —C, W. Copelitud, New York; John 3, Brown, Secretary, Baitimore. Alter adopting the verbatim report, a finance comuuittee. consisting of George W. Quiotard, Tuomas Olarke, and W. P. Clyde, was’ appotuted, who were insiructed and authorized to coilect from owners, agents or representatives of passen- ger and ferry boats an assessment of five cents per ton, and from freight, tug and other steamboats two and one-half cents per ton to de‘ray the ex- penses of the delegates. ‘The following petition was then issued to the mem- ers present ror algnawures:— PRTITION for Rel’er trom the Present Steamboat Law and for the {improvement of the Water Koutes und kncourage- ment of our Navigation Interests, To the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled :— We, the undersigned, citizens of the United States, would most’ respectfully present to your attention the many grievances im Upon the steamboat Interests by the act Of February 28, 1871, as sgt forty by the Convention assem- bled in the city of Lowsville, November 8, 1x71, and pre. sented to your honorable bodies by the comimittes appolated at purpose, We would further represent to honorable bodies th {mportancs of fostering our steambout und other navigatio interests, and of improving the channel ways of ot water routes, the highways of our land, belng, as we believe they are, the great safeguards of the poople against unrea- sonable'rates of transportation, We, necsrore, oe respectfully petition our honorable bodies to grant speedy. relief from the burdens imposed by sald law, atid also to grant liberal ald for the improvement of hese and in every way to cherish and protect the a cl interests of Havigation, aud Tor thie your petidoners wil ever pray. Captain B. 8. Osnon, Secretary of tho Executive Committee of the Loulsvilio Convention, read seve- tal communicatfons, one from thomas Sherlock, chairman of the Execative Committee, and others from the Secretaries of the Convention, respecting the meetings of the committees and the distribution of the printed proceedings of the Convention. Alter taking preliminary steps towards forming a perma- nent organization of steam vessel owners the meet- ing adjourned 10 meet at the call of the Chair, STREET CAR ABUSES. Have Passengers Any Rights which Should . be Respected. New York, Nov. 2, 1371, To Tus EDITo® OF THR HERALD:— May I be permitted to make a few remarks from personal observation gathered from daily rides tor nearly @ year and 9 half, or since the line opened, on the Fourth and Madison avenué cars? Iam led to this by the seeming indifference of a gigantic monopoly towards the travelling public, Passene gers on the city line have as much to complain of ‘as the residents on the line from Forty-second street to Fifty-ninth street and between here and Yonkers, - Tn the frat piace, has Vanderoilt a right fo charge twelve cents fare to Eighty-sixth street? The fare to Forty-second street 1s six cents, to Kighty-sixth street two cents additional, Yet if a passengor by ‘accident gets on one of the Forty-second street cara he has to pay six cents more at any point above, or be compelled to leave the car, and this after some conductors say you can change at Forty-second sirect. At night it is almost impossible to tell the difference between the Madison avenue cars and the depot cars; even some of the depot cars have on @ red dashboard and Madison avenue, in large letters, et. To take them you are charged twelve cents, ly not have an orange light on the Madison ave- nue cars, or some Color that will not conflict? ‘To be sure, one can change at Thirly-seooud street by paying two cents additional; but when cars are 80 near alike even an old resident 18 caught; what must it be to a stranger? Why not give transfers, as on Third avenue, at juuctton Thirty-lourth street cars and Vorty-secoud street? The depot has cars of its own; yet many Umes, to my knowledge, the i AVCDUC Le Wait at the depot for svi up; it occurred as late Sometim aro be. cars, Fo pussengers from ruin, Mi them up. It looks to we like bad miauagement all around, or else a “don’t-care-tive- ness.” Passengers by the trains have cars desig- nated for een and why not arrange it so they can tse thom, not make us subservient to them? One block is enough—4 ¢., @t Centre strect. An- other mater mignt be 'taproved. Instruct con- ductors (particularly: above Forty-second treet) when they have ® confab wi the driver cou, the or @ refractory passenger, to go on the platform and close the door; by so doing many passengers would be thankful. On such long lines a sinall siide should be arranged to collect fare as on tue Sighth avenue, whereby (hrougn passengers Would nut be subjected to a freezing process. We pay fare enough to entitle us to some comforts. T use the cars on said tine daily, and kuow of what I speak, aud trust the public will not let the matter rest until this monopoly dispease with their seeming grasping disposition. lreutain, reapectiauys, FAIR PLAY. FOREIGN Hi LLANEOUS ITEMS. A movement ison foot In Birmingham to erect some memorial to Dr. Priestiey, the philosopher, Galiqnant says the Seine has not been so low ag at present for the last twenty years. ‘The French Mediterranean squadron h ag been re- called from Ajaccio to the Gulf of Juan to resume Ns manwuvrea Catastrophes continue to occur on the lakes of Oberland, A couple of weeks ago a bout contain - ing eiglit persons was overturned ou the Lake of Tuun, ond tour of the number drowned. ‘The Communist rojugees ia London have started a paper cailed the Qui Vive, ft declares the con- version of the English workingmen to interna Uonalism to be hopeless. The sale of Ali Pacha’s furniture and effects has realized about five tuousand pounds so far, and what remains will, tt ts expeoted, fetch about two thousand pounds more. Among tho new movements about to be inaugu- Tated, One, We Observe, has ite home in Dorsetshire, ngiand, and its object is the laudable one of re- forming the extravagance of ladies’ dresses, The Imperial Standard ot Germany float first ‘tim over the Scnlosa of Barly ted for ne recent occasion of the opening of the German Par- Mament, Owing toa defeatin the Ohamber the Greek Min- istry has ba ite candidate for the oMce of President hav! been rejected in favor of the can- ‘aidsie of the opposition. The project i again revived in Parts of ¢ new Bea eis fod fanay nal ts coaetes 3, Ned W! the Orleans line at she latter place, ‘The Saturday Review say “the Banlot bi, nor Mootah Eedwootion Dill aud. the Mines Rezulauon bil are the three primary measures vw wiich Loe government stands pledged for next session." A number of twenty-five ton guns, With eleven- inch bore, have beew suconmatlly” Proved ‘at the proof battsin the government ma }, adjoining ‘the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. According to the Correspondendia @ meeting was lately gouvened by the Committee of the lorena - tional Society at the Rossini ‘Theatre, in Madrid, to rotest against the accounts given of the society in Rongress ‘as calumnious, Ono speaker was a lady Who, among other points, declared herself oppose: to all marriages, civil or ecclesiastical, and desiroas that thevuiders awe enould live in them and the makers of veiveb Woar tty FINANGAL AND COMMERCIAL, . WALL STREET, } Monpay, Nov. 20~6 P. Mf. On 'Change to-day wheat was inactive and barely steady. The cotton market was firm and un- changed. ’ MONEY FIVE TO SIX PER CENT, Money was easy, with an irregular demand. Early im the day lenders generally procured six per cent, but later on the terms favored borrowers, who were freely supplied at five per cent. Still later, just be- fore the closing of the banks, the inquiry became active, but was fully met at six per cent. Commercial paper was quoted 7 a 12 per cent dis- count for the several grades constituting prime, but actual business was at § 10 per cent. YORRIGN EXCHANGE HIGHER. A fortner decline in gold strengthened the foreign exchanges, anu the leading drawers advanced their quotations for bills ou Europe. The lower ruling of gold not only tonipts purchases of exchange, but reduces the supply of commercial bills, The foliow- ing were the rates at the close of business: Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 1083 @ 109; good to prime bankers’, 10934 a 10034; short sight, 110 @ 110%; Paris, sixty days, 5.38% a 6.33%; short sight, 6.80 @ 6.28%; Antwerp, 6.28% @ 5.28%; Switzerland, 6.273, @ 5.2154; Hamburg, 85% 86%; Amsterdam, 40), @ 41; Fraukfort, 40% 3 41%; Bremen, 7854 @ 7034; Prussian thalers, 72% & 12%. GOLD LOWER—I11 a 1109. The gold market was weak, tp anticipation of we Treasury payments of December 1 tor the redeemed 62's and through a disposition to specniate for lower prices on the supply of gold which will thus be furs nished to the general market. The whole matter of redemption 1s so clouded and obscure that no basis is tarnished for any reliable calculation as to the amount of gold which will really come out of the Treasury. On one hand it is claimed that there will be a very small disbursement, and on the other that there may be a heavy shipment of specie to Europe to take up the old 64s held on the other side of the Atlantic, At the same time a large cotton crop appears to be coming to markot, which, though not ag heavy as the previous one, will bo worth as much money, for the reason that tho quality pro» duced this year will run, on the average, perhaps two or three grades higher. These several tndueuces were reflected in a decline to 110%. ‘Tae course of the market ts shown tn the table:— 1103 110, 30 P, 4P.M. 110% 6:30 P, M. 110% In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 2 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing, Tho operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances. Currency balances... GOVERNMENTS STBADY. ‘The government list opened strong anda shade higher, but lost the improvement when gold went of to 110%. Although currency quotations are therefore unchanged, bonds are higher tm gold. The following were the closing street prices:—United states currency sixes, 11314 @ 118%; do. do., 1881, registered, 116 a 116%; do. do., coupon, 117% a 118; do, five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 111 a 11134; do. do., 1862, coupon, do, 111% @ 112; do. do., 1964, do, do., 111% @ 11134; do, do, 1865, do. do, 111% @ 112; do, do., registered, January and July, 113% a 1143,; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1144 @ 114%; do, do, 1867, do. do., 114% & 115; do. do., 1368, do. do, 114% @ 115; do., ten-forties, registered, 1092, & 110; do. do,, coupon, 109% 911054. SOUTHERN SECURITIES LOWER, The Southern list was genorally heavy, and in the case of the Tennessees and South Carolinas weak, The former declined to 65 and the latter to 263 for the new July bonds. The Virginias were steady, nd for the consols firm, Tne South Carolinas were bettor at the close, when the general market was steady, as follows:—Tennessee, éx coupon, 66 2 6534; do. new, 65a 65%; Virgima, ex coupon, 60 & 60%; do, registered stock, ol, 51 & 62; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 63% a 64; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 28% @ 20%; Georgia sixes, 75 @ 80; do. sevens, 66 @ 90; do, sevens, gold, 92; North Carolina, @X coupon, 38a 833<¢; do. Junding, 1866, 28 @ 30; do. do., 1863, 22 @ 24; ‘do, new, 19 @ 20; do. special tax, 15 @ 16; Missouri sixes, 97 2 98; do. Hannibal and St. Jo seph, 933g a 94; Louisiana sixes, 65 a 90; do, new, 60 63; do. leveo sixes, 628 65; do. do. eights, 70 a 80; do. do, cights, 1875, 70a 80; do, Penitentiary sevens, 6 a 65; do, railroad eights, 70 a 75; Alavama fives, 66 a 90; do. eights, 09 a 100; do, eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 90 a v6; South Carolina sixes, 10 @ 74; do, , January aud July, 27 a 28; do. do., April and October, 26 8 27; Arkansas stxes, funded, 63 0 65. STOCKS DULL AND STRONG. The street being all agog about the reception of the Grand Duke Alexis, and confused and uncer- tain as to the postponement or carrying out of the oficial programme, the morning’s business on the Stock Exchange was of narrow proportions, with, however, a heavy tone, which resulted in lower prices, The week opening with an apprehension that there migut be during the day @ run on the various savings banks, the bears’? found it easy to depress prices with light offerings of stock, and were helped vy the individual weakness of Hannibal and At. Joseph, which was pressed for sale on the supposition that several thousand shares held as collateral for loans by one of the suspended savings banks vrould eventually be thrown on the market mm the proccss of winding up the affairs of the institution. At least this was the explanation of a decline in St. Joseph to 60, After a very quiet forenoon, outside of the activity in the stock just noted, the street was suddenly nouied by the etock telegraph that the reception and parade had been postponed until to-morrow, and the mar- ket began to show some animation, the improving tendency both in volume of business and in prices being quite actively developed later in the day, when it was Known that there had been po further “runs” on the savings banks, that the National had been relieved of its receiver, owing to ite capacily to meet all demands, and that the “savings bank panic’? had ended with the suspension of the Guar- dian and Bowling Green banks. Under this stimu. lus the whole market became exceedingly strong, and the best prices were made at the close of bust- ness, excepting for one or two specialties, whica, previously strong, had tempted sales to realize. HIGHEST AND LOWRST PRICES, ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks auring the day:— Highest. Lowest. New York Central consolidated. O15 New York Central scrip 80% Harlem 128 Erte. 80% Reading 113 Lake Shor Lake Slore scrip.....+ Wabash. + Pittsburg Nortiwostern..... Norihwestern preferre: Rock Islan Bt. Padi... Onio and Mississippt.... Union Pacific......... Hannibal and St. Josep! Hannibal and St. Joseph pr Western Union Telegraph Pacific MAih...6.....-06 THB RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the bonds:— New York Cen 0's, 1883. 98 = ut West bred yee Con 6's, 1887. Gt West lew York Cen 6's, . li pores. New York oud, Gala i v4 Yorke 1ei8. Chic, Barese 4 erante aufd: 3F SaeeEkctsaseess s s i: geassegse=: Chic & N W con bds.. Chic roy Tol olf Wim Tol & Wab 3d m. ‘Tol & Wab equip ods. Tol & Wab cons con.. THR STOCK EXCHANGE DIRECTORY has been issued in pamphlet form, witn an alpha- Detical Liat of members’ names and an appendix containing the several committees of the Board. It is to be bad at the door, of Mr. Peter J Faye. COMPARISON OF THR IMPORTS, The following shows the imports, exclusive of specie, at the port of New York for the week end- ing November 18 and since the beginning of the ear:— 2 $1, Tes $ Ti ae $1, eo T38 goods.... 132, General mdse... 2.985,017 "2,774,472 "3,047,949 Total for woek.. $4,152,900 $4,906,000 $4,653,032 Prev. Feporied...250 001253 2s0'igs'6s9. sen ssurraT Since Jan. 1..$261,114,213 $264,041,483 $339,033,400 SALES AT THE SEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, Nev. 20—10:15 A. Me 910900 7 8 6, "81, 0.b8 117 rr 10000 US ‘a 60000 US 67: own 3 FY bres 16, fe00 Ut i ‘600 6 foo 7 Me ganeoh 4000 ae fs Pa 0 9. i000” do: a6ig 1000 a ye 5v00 30 Se ore ¥ 12000 N ¥ 7's, b/, reg... 109 1000 Alb &Sus RR Sd m 9% 1 ‘do. 8000 Mich Sos f bonds 100g pa Clev Li 000 Cen Pac aid b. 14000 Union Hac La don. 15000 290 New Jer CRE B00 Mil &8tP RR. 30) “do, e328 4 6 AONY& NER 2000 StL dk lion MN Ist. 923g WCO AL ORR, UWL nnd B15 wViovk uty “Hn we Pe Me HO she Erle RR....bao 0% 400 Chic 4N W BRL... Gang : IN 0 $000 Great W Is 8000 M & St P ist, [div 1000 M & Ea Ist m..... 100 shs Gon C of Ma. ‘200 West U: 500 s 20d B00 Bost, 1 £00 Quick 50 Han & St Jo Rig. 100 do, 2” 100 do. 100 | do. - 8 SUR ASI Rit pr. 100 Pac MESGO....be 46% 80Un Pao RE lu0U N¥C&HKK clade 87 = BuO do... STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o Clock P. M. Western Union. 684% a 63% Rock Isiand. Pacific Mail.,.. 474 a 47% St Paul . N¥Cencon..:. 9% a 82% St Paul pre: Wabash. 3035 a 3y ey it 2k a hore wage Koa,lar & 2a Shore acip Asa B0% Han&St do... Sioa Hitteburaessssse 125 a WBS" Han de Ot So ut 6) 8 jorthwesern . 6) Holy CO Coa a Norihwes'a pt: 80% a 90 COMMERCIAL REPOR?, Monnay, Nov, 20-6 P. M, CorrxE contmued dw! and nominal for all descriptions. ‘There were no sales whatever reported. We quote :—Cargoes ordinary Rio, 13}gc. a 18%e.; do. fair, 4c. a 1434. ; do. good, 14s4e. 2 180.; do, prime, 1640. a 15%0., gold, in bond, sixty days; Maracaibo, 16c. a 18390. ; Laguayra, 16}c. 180. St, Domingo, m bond, 11}c. # Lic. ; Java, 240. @ 26c.. gold, duty paid. Corron.—There was afair demand for cotton on the spot, resulting in an $c. improvement. For future detivery the transactions were moderato and at uuchanged prices, ‘The sales were us Collows;— To Day. Saturday oming, Teint, Export... 1,b4 058 | Coneumnpii baa aa 776 Speculation. 41 297 In transit... — 400 400 a0 1,659 4029 Includes inthe abuve are bu bales to arrive, For future Gelivery (basis low middling: tue sales ha urday evouing—November, 440 at Ite. Apni at April and May, 100 ‘wo y—No- ber, 400 if December, 200 at 14240., 100 at 160. 1,000 at 184¢¢., 200 nt 18 7-16c,, 40 at 18y¢. ; Januar, Y-160., 1U0'at Kage. 100 at 18 ¥-160., 1, 100 ut 18 13-l6c.; March, 200 at 14 1-16 pril, 100 at Ii¥ec., at 196-16c., 100 at 19! May, 200 at 195¢c. ; toral, 6,500 balen: mf. Katos on colon to foreign ports closed as fol: fey map by mica dL. a 7-160. ; by Bail, 4d. a to Havre, by seam, 1c, cod; sail, 3c. ; to Hamburg, compressed; to Bremen, by steam, Ke. a1c., gold. rat by steain, dt, e., gold, compressed ; to Baitic ‘ports, by sail, ‘be recelpte at the ports sum up thus:. Galveston. ar 2,718 Carieston. Wilmingwon 178 Norfotw.. 112) Baltimore. 140 New Yor! 645 on. 0 Toti ‘This day last week. ‘This day iast year. ‘We quote: 2% a4 on cotton running in quality not wade above oF below iho grade. quutod, FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Receipis—K jour, 16,033 bole. ; wh bushels ; corn, 60,822 do. ; corn. meal bbls, and jets, 37,760 burtels ; barley, 37,045 do. ort bs ‘The market for State and Western four ‘was dull ant heavy, and in order to sell lower prices would have bad to be accepted. ‘There was ‘fo pressure to sell, and prices were nominally unchanged. The sales Rye flour was dull and smail sales mi yg about WO bbis.—at our quotations. Soutbern four was also dull, Sales about 1,000 bbls. Cora meal was quiet and without perceptible change. Salen 17 vba. at $4 tur Coves county and ¥b20 tor W stern yellow. Mested. At the creek the market was dull ‘at $4 on upper and $415 on lower road, "The" Paisatnta market was dull, but not quotably chanzed; held for balance of month at 213¢c. w 21: \ere were no males reported. PROVISIONS, —Rocel} 2% packages; beef, 1,357 Bttoovana ids ees? packaces; lard, 1, A and 0 trifle lower. We heard a. About 10" bbls. were job! was dull, quoted nominally 1 clear, Sc. & 8)40. for long do, and short Btraiford and Bi Lard—Western was quiet but Mendy at Oc. Sales 250 ilerces for balance of month 846c., 60 tleroed ketile driet at 9240, For December B00 ie ‘at Siec., lerces at Sis. 8 <, City for <, with sales of 9) tierces, endl nodes ites ana "aes ‘ales 6h Obing within the for meas, $9 a p12 for extra mess, $138 lore tlerces, and 815 — $20 for India mens forces, Bool hanw® were dail but, nnchanged, $23 50 a $24. Cut meets in small lots at from ©. for dry salted shoulders, 8c. a 8'40. for clear ic. & 8140, for bellies, 8igc. for backs, fc. u Wc. for 6, & 100, for short cut do,, and 13c. a 16e, for augar cured and smoked do. Dressed bogs were dull and lower, quoted for the range at Sige. a SKe. Kick,—There was but little Inquiry to-day for any descrip- but prices remained firm, owing, in part, tthe limited stock available. We quote nominally, Sige. a 9c, for Caro lina, 6%¢. a 73de. for Rangoon ani 7¢. A 7gc. for Patna, SEEDH.—Clover seed was firmer, We note sales of 19%6. tor choice Indiana. Timothy was quiet, FARINE.—Tho market, tuder a fair inquiry, was s (rife higher, with reported sales of 400 tlerces for December de- iBeGan. tie market was quiet, but steady, on the baste of vat On i te . lida, anda cash, Bacon. SUG AR.—The mark ©. = 94,6. tor fair to good refining, with. sales of 368 within the range, We also note sales of 177 poxes on priv: formas, Relined was in betier request and firm at Lie. a ‘11%. for A and 12%c, for hard. V ote :—t ror to common refining, Tc. a &iC. 87¢e. » $0, rood to prime retain to good grocery, 940. a 9, BKC Site Pcentritugas bhds. dud boxes, Base. w {ices mecluasen, bhds. and boxes, ‘8 6x0. Havanu— le. w 9c.5 melad a ds font th oe ha Per ar} We, @ 10g. ; do., 16 to 18, sees a isgers os whibes 11 et Rico—Common. to pring retining, B}sce & fate to choles 9%e. w 10%Ke. eatte oP el wo i ees Go. Java—Dutoh standard, a 3, Mal juperior and extra ‘TALLOW continued moderately active and orm, Sales 200,010; Ibs. at 9346. 10c. for good to prime, SKE. —Koceipts, 673 vbia, ‘Tho market was steady at Mo., with sales reported of 36v Lola, at that price. OATTLE MARKET, ‘The market for beof cattle was dulland lower—9c. a 12c, Hoge were dull and lower—4\{o. 4%o. Receipts about Sidbenitlo and wood hoe © ” THE COTTON MOVEMENT. LUvERrooL, Nov, 20, 1871, The undernamed vessels arrived at this port with American cotton to-day, vis, :— mb From, af Sail Vessel. Steamship Altos. Ship Laay utter! Steamsh{p Sibert: Slop Glenduror, Ship Nile... Ship Ent Bark Hovhlaga Total... DOMESIIO MARKETS, Nov. 90, 187! te 402, Ga Cotton Srm : good ordinary. 1bige Exports to Great Britata, t,luv, ‘Sales, 700. NEw OxLrans, Nov, 20, jet; middlings, 18}¢.; net receipts, ¥, 9,104, ik Great Brita, 2.184 Unent, 3205; coustwise, 1879 Salen, 6, 1871 exporia stock, 100, Cotton strong: middtings, 17%. « 17 8,763, Lxports coasiwise, 176. Sales, 1,0 SAVANNanL, 20, 1871. demand, offerings light; middiings, 17446. 0 ‘ov. Cotton fn ga 1740.5 net coasiwise, 1,2 oipta, 5,800. Lxporia to Great Britain, 6,733; i. reat y Stock, 69,944, > CUARLHOTON, Nov. 20, 1871. middlings, 1730. a 17 /4c.; net receipts, 2,086, se, 1,WL Bales, 400, Stock, 27,942. Ouw kao, Nov, 20, 1871. Flour steady and unchanged; sales 1,800 bbls, at $7 50 for N spring, ao? amber wint 3 for white winter, 8°75 Lor dou Catton ates ly; Exports coastwit ly » do, at 0) bushels low mixed at 6#e, “i 9,60) bushels bay Quinte at #110. Cora meal—¥l 66 per ewe, for bolted, $169 for undulted. Millfeed unchanged; shorts, $20 bipatulls, $24 a $45 ; middiings, 28 a yi per toh. Highwines, 920, Canal (rleghts firm and higher on allt; wheut 1e., corm and. rye Lic, burley 10igc. allo, to ew York to New York. Kafiroad (reighta—Flour to Bosten, 7 to Albany, 63c. Receipts by lake—I31, c 64,00) bushels oorn, 47,0) busbelx barley, 5,500 bushels rye, 7,6 do. peas, BO0,NC0 feet of lumber. Shipments ty canal— 55,000 bushels wheat, 26,500 Lushela cora, 113,0u0 bi ley, 1,085,000 feet of lumber. Is bare sales 2,00 bushels | SMALLPOX, This dreadful disease 1s sull increasing, and with a@ most alarming rapidiiy, too. From Jast Saturday afternoon up to twelve o'clock yesterday twenty- threo additional cases were reported at the ofiice of the City Sanitary Inspector. An unusual excitement ‘was caused there yesterday morning by the aavent of @ woman in @ frightful stage of this loathsome discase, Tao clerks rushed irom their seats in the greatest alarm, and, seizing bottles of aisinfectants, set to work vigorously to destroy the poison in tne atmosphere. 11 seems astonishing that more care should not be taken by the prover authoritied to prevent such fearful cases roaming about at large, endangering the neaith and, may be, the lives of hundreds of people, short ifinesa, JA! GILL, formerty of the parish of Russa, county Westmeath, Ireland, in tho Path year of his ae His friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from 211 Wort hirty-ffrat street, to St. Miohaci’s church, Thirts- second street and Ninth avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soud, and tence to Caivary Cemetery. GRAHAM.—AU Legit arr on Saturday, No- vember 18, Haprigr, third daughter of James and Alice Graham, aged 67 years. Funeral on ‘Wednesday, at twelve o'clock, from her late residence, corner Bont and Frout streets, Elizabethport, N. J. The remains wilt be tanen to Oatskul tor intermont, GnirFIn.—At her residence,"265 West Seyenteent Street, JOHANNA, relict of John Griffin, ia the fon of kee age, @ native of Doneraile, county Cork, Notice of {uneraj hereafter, TIARKIS.—At her residence, 243 West Twenty-ece ond street, on Monday, November 20, Mrs. BLIZA- Berd HARRIS, Wile Of Morgan L. Harms, in the 40th be 9 of her age. é remains will be tak ro, N. Pfs ing en to Whitesboro, N. Ottca papers please copy, HaYN#S—On Sunday, November 20, Priscinna M. HAYN&S, lave of Portsmouth, Va., at her real dence, 218 Wiison street, brooklyn, aged 46 years 9 months, Norfolk and Portsmouth papers please copy. Heney,—On Sanday night, Novomnver 19, after @ Ungering tiimess, Tuomas HENEY, aged 33 years, he relatives and friends of the amity, also the menibers of Manahatta Lodge 489 F. and A M., ara respectlully invited to attena the tuneral, trom hus late residenco, 414 East Sixteenth street, on Wed- nesday, 22d inst., at one o’clock P, M. Housg.—On Supday, November 19, Mrs. Nanoy House, in the 84th year of her age Widow of Colocel E. G, House, Boston. Funeral from her late reyidence, 348 Weat Twenty- second street, ‘Tuesday, November 21, at eleven o'clock A. M. Boston papers please copy. P KiLLeReN.—On Monday, November 20, Jossrm® KILLERBN, aged 2 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the inneral, trom the residence of bis father, 110 West Forty-iixth street, on Wedoesday morning, at ten o'clock, Knicut.—On Saturday, Novemper 18, WILLtAM F. Kniant, son of William aod tne late Abby Kaight, in his 1sth year, Relatives and (riends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, on Tuesday, November 21, a8 one o'clock P, M., from lis father's residence, West Fifty-first street, between Kighth avenue and Broadway. Kuai.—On Sunday evening, November 19, after Lepr lilness, GeoKUB I, KUHL, in the 82d year of 3 age. The funneral will take place on Wednesday, No- vember 22, at one o'cluck P. M., srom his mother’s residence, 10 Hicksville, Long Island, - Relatives aud (riends are respectiuliy invited to attend, LEONARD,—On Sunday, November 19, atter a shore and patniul iiness, OuARLOYTS M., Lafant daughter o donn ‘A. and Mary Leonard, aged 9 months and 9 days, Funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence o1 her pureats, 603 Water street, Lonigan.~ On Monday, November 20, Manganese FB. Lortuay, the tufant chiid of Johu i. and Mary A. Lorigan, aged | year, 1 month and 20 days. ‘The friends of tho family are tnvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor parents, corner of Spring and Bilzabeth suircets, on Wedne: afternoon, at two o'clock. Low keY.—On Monday, November 20, at 325 Ware Trou street, Brookivn, CATHARING, Wife of Cornelias Lowrey, in the 41st year of her age, ‘The remains will be taken to tue Church of Our Lady of Victory, corner of McDonough street and ‘Troop avenue, where a rcqulom mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at haif-past ten o'clock on Wednesday, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Munrruy,—On Monday, November 20, ANNIE MUR PHY, beloved wile of Andrew P. Murphy, aged 19 The relatives aad friends of the family are r@- spectfuily requested to attend the funeral, on Wede nesday afternoon, at ten o'clock precisety, from her lato residence, No. 85 Tenth avenue. Murruy.—Qo Sunday, November 19, Vaptain RicuanpD J, MURPHY, aged 29 y . an, Parerat will take place on Taesday, November at ten o’clock A. M., from his jate residence, West Twenty-fourth street, MoCarry.—On Sunday, November 19, Cornewi beloved son of Cornelius and Mary McCarty, 4 years and 4 mouths. The relatives and friends of the family and those of His uncles are requeatsd to attend the funeral, from the résidence of his parents, 425 Bast Twentiet: ata on Tucaday, November 21, at one o’clock P.M. MoCoy.—On Monday, November 20, , MoCoy. Relatives and friends cf tne fauiily are respect. fuily invited to atrend the funcral, without further notice, on Weduesday, Noveiver 22, from his late residence, 677 Grand street. McCONNELL.—On Sunday, Novembcr 10, @aMEs MCULONNBLL, aged 50 years. * The relatives and fricnds of the family are re epectiully invited to atien« the funeral ou this (Tues- Gay) afternoon, at one o’clvok, frum the residence of te aatpaiameeat Wiliam Kelly, No. 26 Broome streel MCX BNNA.—On Sunday, November 19, 1871, EULEN Euizaperd, daughter of John and ares McKenna, aged 6 years, Relatives aud friends are requested to attend the tuneral, this day (Tuesdays), November 21, af halt Yolock P. M., from’ oa West Broadway vo Ys emetory. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BLAUVELT—WALLACE.— On Wednesday, June 17, 1869, by the Rey. Alfred Marris, ANDREW O, BLAU- VELy, of 24 Jane street, to Mrs. WALLACB, all of New york city. DokkEGO—RIGUAL.—On Thursday, November 16, atthe Church of the Holy Saviour, by the recior, Kev. Dr. A. B. Carter, Professor PEDRO DoRkEGo, late of San Francisco, Val, to the charming aud ac- complished Mrs. LOLO KIGUAL, of Chis city. San Francisco papers please copy. Motr—DusN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, No- yember 15, by the Rev, Samuel P. Halsey, Minis W. Mott to Juvia A, Dunn, Guughter of David Dunn, all of Brooklyn. POWELL—PBLL.—On Thursday, Novomber 16, oy the Rev, ©. B. Ford, at the residence of the bride's parents, WiLLIAM H. POWELL, Of St. jielena, Neb., to PHEBR K., eldest daughter of Abyjah Pell, of this city. No cards, SAMPSON—LUTLER.—Og Monday, November 20, at the West Presbyterian church, by the Rev. Charies 8. Robinson, MEN R, SAMPSON to ELIZABETH M, BUTLER, ail of this city. Died. ANDRE.—At Antwerp, Belgium, on_ Friday, Novemoer 3, KATHERINE ANN WiLsON, Wife of Mr. Ferdinand André, aged 37 y cars and 4 months, Bennst —On Monday, November 20, ExizabeTa BENNET, In the s6th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the restlence of ber daughter, Mrs. ©. A. Phillips, 142 Amity street, Brovglyn, on Wednesday, at two vM Bunn.—On Saturday, November 18, CaRoLine Timvsox, dangnier of Maria and the late Wilnam |. Bunn, 'yhe relatives and friends arc invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 467 Weat Twénty- second strect, on Tuesday, November 21, at half past twelve o'clock, vember, 1871, BUR MBISTER.—! MEISTER. ‘rhe relatives and friends of che family are invited to attend the juneral, from his 1a'e residence, No. CoaRtes Bur Boutoern family. Corp meal, Western white. ore meal, Western yell wear, Brandy Corn meal, vuucheor Wheat wag quiet vut nominally tirm 58a ¥! wocha waukee was beld Gu, with for Now Zand 1. The were unly 99,000 @ 1.54 for Chicago joat, #170 for 1 6734 for choice ai bigan in store (the last Baturaay evening) C a Hoe. abt ai . . The sales were abont 10,00 bush at 78. a 740, In store, and 7! ait io. 1 ern yellow . Ont aay ab Bic. a e Was quiet rm at Yo, at the Inside fgure. to-day wne very quiet, ty of desi The views of owners checkad moderate call re terrupted Lusiness to # considerable extent, Thi | 187 Conover sireet, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Novemuer 21, at Lwo o'clock P. M. CNENE n Monday, November 20, suddenly, at | his residence, in Elizabeth, N. J., CHARLES UHENBY, | Esq., of the law firm of Cheney & Dixon, in this city, im the 4810 year of his age. Funeral at the St. vaui’s Methodist Episcopal chureh, Elizabeth, on Thursday, the 23d inst, at two o'clock P. M. Trains tor Elizabeth, both by the New Jersey and Ceniral Railroads, ieave New York ‘at ove o’cloc ComvEckouy.—At her residence, No. 417 East Fourteemth street, Marky Lacky, wife of Marua Commeriord, native of Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 24 ears. Funeral wi!l take place from above residence, on this (Tuesday) afternoon,. at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. ConneETT—At Newark, N. J., on Saturday, Novem- ber 18, HENRY M, CONNEIT, In the 26th year of his on active aod higher, closing els age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 22d inst., at two o'clock P. M., irom the residence of his sister, Mrs. M. B, Gardner, 42 Chestnut street, Newark, N. J. CoNKLin.—Ih Jersey City, on Monday, November 20, Hatrig Eiri, youngest daughter of James H. and oo late Harriet L. Conklin, aged 3 years and 7 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tne ir te were:” To Liverpool, by steam, 1.20) bushels | taneral, on Tuesiay, 218t Inst., at two o'clock P. M., {gle fain cottons Su hei $e] Gases been from the residence of her father, 160 Railroad ave: 2s. 6d. To London, by steam, nue, glover seed, "hints Conron.—On Sunday, November 19, at ten 0 bbis, rosin, | o'clock P. M., at the residence of her father, Wil- bark | liam Catfrey, Esq., Far Rockaway, L. 1, MARGAR: Connon, widow of Anthony Conron, aged 37 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited Wednesday, the 22d (réley to attend the funeral, on toy a; aBriisebrig | ateleven o'clock A. M. Her remains will pe taken bie. refined petrolew to the Church of St. Mary, Star of the Sea (Rocka. 5B brig Rio Grande, I, Way), where @ solemn requiem mass will be offered oa sp aetnmnh, TI Aa teen ce eee Up for the repose of her sovl. Carriages will bo in Hinks ander a fair jemand, remain very frm We, note RED GA Re BE Et BOOe a eL een tne frais Steen alfon rv eo rote may ud. Trains leave New York, toot of Roose- MoLanere. —' na for poth foreign and domestic | veit street, at half-past eight and ten o'clock A. M. rae to-day very quiet, Sumall sales were made at our uo- | DILLON—On Monday, November 20, ManGansr, m, Dut OF lesportanes Wanegired, ‘eguots:, | beloved daughter of Davia and Elizabeth Dillon, bo pre sper rae bcd sh atives and frlenda are requested to attend the Hera, free BENE | Safin Pathattomst over cto Ps ¢ = inst, . to Ries. = ado. |" YaRNELL.—On Sunday, November 19, 1871, no Rio. ahh 1a PY Boies Pe, e400. | MICHABL FARRI ‘o. | ANC tess % Oe, 9 Sea of tue ezd'year of ae ve 2 pe ooes, nd, in the ear Hers" HAS “been considerabie more ac | “Tine funeral will take pinec from his son's bbis. on the dock at 67, he whiskey resident 423 West Twenty-sixth street, on Jues- ®, from yard a Rosia was ony Gay, November gt, at two o'ctock. toy (emaipe i Lad Cle a rp rrwed hers eee tN Lon boos Cbg and dipthe JHARLES rf son }010- mi Ts vor W inion nnd 64 fo? cae Te Wn mon S. and Citharine Gage, aged 6 mouths and 20 ETROLRUM.—The mark doll but un rt erally held ie yomnincer st thie ‘month or next the relatives and friends of the family are respect- Crude in bulk was quiet but ateady; quoted | fully invited to attena the funeral, on Tuesday, prising SD hole,” Nopbina temgined lense bah Lrm ss tic, | November 21, At tour olclock, Ps Mo, trom We Fest, - “4 ol cle, by ic 7 a lige, for Western, oF clty. Case oft continued Aull ANd | Second avenue, The remains will be taken to New standara white (or bait of ber at ie. There seer on Wednesday for interment, A rumored saig of fovember, but not auihen- 1LL~—On Sunday evening, November 19, after @ dbla, for 310! ‘On Saturday, November 18, W. HB. Oszory, in tae 62d year of his age, The funeral will (ake piace irom his late rest Broome street, tuis (Tuesday) afternoon, athalf- aust one o'clock. Relatives and friends of tae a> are set to comeaye Met iia. OTIOK.—Tue members oO Topo! Lodge, No, 83, I. O. of O. F., are requested tv meet at Dorie Room, Odd Fellows’ Hail, on Tuesday, November 21, at 12 M., for the purpose of Paya the jase tribate of respect to our late rather Wt oe ju! Jonn B. Rerrn, Secretary. Parks.—At Ridge, L, L, Eulzacera Parga, In the 73d year of ner age. Funeral on Weduesday, 220 inat., at two.o'clocks P. M., from the residence of her Lru.uer, Gorhane Parks, Esq., Bay Ridge. Paynrar.—At Key Port, N.J., on Sunday, No- vember 19, SaRan Hust, wife of John J. Payntar on8 daughter of Peter Hulst, in tho dist year of er age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- specifully invited ty ottand the funeral, Wednes- day, November 22, at haif p eleven »'clock, from pe Relormed church (Rev. 8. H. Meeker's), @€ usnwick, B.D. Pu..ipa.—On Monday, November 2), at nalt- $3, Fe aes URE PulLLirs, @ native of England. the funeral will take place from his late reste dence, 54 Bayard street, on Wednesday, nig ad a: 22, at ten A. M. The friends of the fauui the Ancient Order of Foresters ure respect. Visinckneys-On Friday, November 17, Batwa INCKNEY.—On jay, November 17, daughter of Thomas Pingkney, 3 “ta Relatives and friends of the family, and of her brother-in-law, George Kuntin, are. res; vited to attend the funeral, without further from the residence of her father, 678 Lexington ave- nuc, on Tuesday, November 2J, 1671, at Ouc o'clock P.M. Pistor.—On Sanday, November 1%, at the reste dence of his father-inJaw, D. A. Cusiman, Esq, Putir F. Piston, of Geveva, N. Y., in the ‘doth youd of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are resPaoe fully invited to atiend the (uneral, from Sl. Peter's church, West Twentieth street, near Ninth avenue, on Wednesday, November 22, at one o'clock P. M., without fursher notice. m Sunday evening, November 19, TOINE SARTOR, native of Switzerland, aged 67 yours. ‘rhe relatives ana friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, froin his late rest. deuce, 72 Henry street, on Wednesday, 22d inst, af one v’clock P. M. t Norwalk, Conn., on Sanday, Novem- }, 1871, CHANLES BHERKY, sr., sou Of Charles Sherry, in the 4ist year or his aze. Relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attena his funeral, irom St, "e church, Norwalk, on Thursday, November as Dal!-past two o'clock P. Trains leave New York and New Haven Railr: depot, corner of Fourt™ avenue and Twenty-seventh strect, at 9 and 11:30 A. M. and 12:15 P.M. f Stopart.— At Monviair, N. J.. on Sanday, Noe vember 19, Sopata E., relict of William H. stodart, in the 73d year of her age, are respectiuity he residence of Relatives and friends ol the family Invited to attend the funeral, from t here son-in law, F. W. ber 21, at three o'clock P.M, Ou iy = on the arrival of the two P. igot of Barolay street. TERREL.—On Sunday, November 19, and severe tiness, NATHANIEL Z. TER years aud 10 months. ‘The relatives and frienda are roaneneae 0 NO. 191 Johnson sereet, Brooklyn. TyoMrson,—On Saturday, November 1 ARMSTRONG, the beloved wife of David Thomp ‘The frends and acquamtances are res} ty Vited to the fuceral, this day Lb rage twelt M., trom her late résidenoe, corner ana Secor nd avenue. County ee (Ireland) Lay ag Please ro ‘onday, November 2), SaRal ‘Twyford, a native mt TwrroRrD.—On pcol, Engiand, ye 23 yeas, 7 months and 8 acquaintances of the family kasd Pekcl » ey secene the faneral, late ni Jhryatie street, on day, November 22, at one ud Pp 4 Vax Houray.—at Brookizn, on Monday, ber 20, IDA May, ony dai ghier of ed Mary L. Van TOR Rd 2 months fom ve, residence of Mra, McOracken, reel ol AS Lt of Auling and Elaabeth gane Ward, aged 18 years. Funeral from St. Luke’s church, Ulinton aveu Brooklyn, on this day (Tuesday), at one o’clock P. WeiLLer.—On Monday, November 20, BABETTE WEILLUER, in the $3d year of her ‘The fungral will take place from the her soa, te Weiller, 327 Second day, 2ist inst, at ten o'clock A. M. the iamtly are respectfully invited to attend. WILLIAMS.—At Fort Plain, N. Y., on a November 13, of pneumonia, alter a” ness, HB. WILLIAMS, aged 03 yeard ‘he relatives and friends are : to attend the Juneral, on Nonpoint me Oech ber 10, Invite: to attend the foneral, to-day (Tues; vomber Bi, 1871, ab One O'CIOCK P. Mey at nes ince reslden0gy-7 ~~