The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1872, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, A Further Rise and a Subsequent Fall at the Stock Exchange. OPERATING FOR “A TURN.” The Professional Speculators Plan- ning for a Reaction. A SAMPLE OF BOSTON “SPUNK.” The Victims of the Great Fire Exclaim Against Treasury Inflation. They Want Cheap Goods, Materials and Labor in Rebuilding Boston. Mr. Boutwell Urged to With- held His Greenbacks. GOLD OFF TO iI3 1-2. Money Easier—Gowernments Strong and Higher— Favorable News from London—Gossip About Georgia Bonds. Wau, oranen Wepnespay, Nov. 13—6 P. M. On 'Chaniye to-day quite a large business was transacted in cotton, but for “spot” and “future” "et slightly better prices. Flour remained dull, but fanchanged; wheat was heavy, but not quotably dower, and corn was easicr. BOSTON INDEPENDENCE. A Washington despatch says that the Boston merchants have telegraphed to Secretary Boutwell requesting him not to issue any of the reserve of greenbacks, Thia is only natural. The wealthy Merchants of Boston wish to buy goods to replenish their stocks. More greenbacks would inflate prices, Men with money are opposed to inflation. Men with goods and property desire inflation. Such is human nature. TREASURY OPERATIONS. The offerings of bonds at the Sub-Treasury at oon to-day amounted to $2,536,150, at prices rang- ing from 112.30 to 113.47, gold being 118%. The ac- eeptances were confined to a million, which amount ‘was obtained at 112.40 a 112,98, The acceptance of nly a million was much commented upon, in view of what had been expected of the Treasury Depart- ment this week. The petition of the Boston mer- chants may have had something to do with it, but regret is felt that Mr. Boutwell did not take advan- tage of a chance, not often presented, of buying so Many bonds offered at par in gold or under, THE FOREIGN MARKET. ‘The advices from abroad continue satisfactory, although a ramor was current at the close that the Bank of England would raise the discount rate to @ight per cent in the morning. Telegrams from the Continent report the exchanges again in favor of London, while London quotations show a further advance of one-eighth per cent in our five-twenties, Continued firmness in consols and a rise of 1% per cent in Eries, which last closed at 39%, against 3734 on Tuesday. Foreign exchange was dull and about steady, but hardly so firm, and was quoted on the basis of 10834 8 1085; for actual business in prime sixty-day ster- Mng. MONEY EASIER, The money market was easier, although quite active during the greater portion of the day. The earliest dealings in callloans were at 7 per cent currency to 7 per cent gold, and a good many Femewals were made on these terms, Toward two o'clock the inquiry increased, and borrowers in the interval between two and half-past two paid as high as one-eighth per cent for the day, but the Bupply became better again, and before three o’clock the rate had declined to plain 7 per cent. The failure of a dry goods commission house, doing business in Boston and New York, was announced this afternoon, Mercantile paper was neglected, but still quoted at 9 a 12 per cent discount, with pome small transactions at 10 a 12 per cent. GOLD FEVERISH AND LOWER—113% A 11314. The gold market was feverish and unsettled in consequence of conflicting and changing views of the Treasury intentions and modified ideas as to specie shipments, The early announcement that the steamers had taken out only $900,000 specie against $1,400,000, the latest engagement of Tuesday evening, $500,000 having been with- Grawn this morning, caused @ decline to 113%. Later in the day when it was known that tho Secretary of the Treasury had bought only a mil- lion of five-twenties—a proceeding implying that be would sell only a million of gold to-morrow— there was an advance to 1133{. Still later, on the announcement that the Boston merchants had petitioned Mr. Boutwell not to issue any more greenbacks, THE SUGGESTION OF CONTRACTION thus made started a decline to 11314, the market Closing eventually at 1134 on tho discovery that the specie engagements for to-morrow footed up $1,300,000, The course of the market, which in these several fluctuations was also infuenced more or less by the items from London already adverted to, is shown in the following table:— In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 7 percent tor carrying to flat for borrowing. The pperations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold cleared.... Gold balances... + 2,235,804 Ourrency balances.. 8,053,623 The Sub-Treasury paid out $83,000 on account of interest, and $33,000 on account of redeemed five- twenties, +» $49,982,000 THE RAILROAD BONDS, The following were the bids for the railroad bonds :— New York Cen G's, 1888. 87 Chic & N W Ist m. New York Cen @'s,re.. 87 Han &St Jo, 1 New York Cen 6's, sub. 8 = Hun &StJo, con. w York Con 7s, ‘76.100 Tol & Wab lstm, ¢x New York 07's,com, ‘70.100 ‘Tol & W Ist m, St New York Con /'s,’6b.76.100 ‘Tol & Wab 2d Tol & Wab eq Tol & Wab cous con Gt West Ist m, 1 Gt Wi ty istm, extended.. | ecoe. Seer ‘SESS Bas Ist m Eid 8-10., 92) CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 130; Manhattan, 150; Mechan- les’, 183; America, 148; City, 250; Phenix, 101; Tradesmen’s, 148; Merchants’ Exchange, 85; State of New York, 106; Mercantile, 135: American Ex- change, 110; Hanover, 90; Irving, 126; Metropolitan, 130; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 83; Park, 148; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 97; Central National, 97; First National 207; Fourth National, 110; Ninth National, 110; Tenth National, 85; Oriental, 170; Gold Ex- change, 106; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 80; German-American, 102. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list was strong and for some of NEW YURK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. the issues fatrty active, at an improvement of \ a % per cent, The currency sixes, after turther neg- lect at the early boards, closed up with a renewed inquiry and an advance to 113%. The follow- ing were the final quotations:—United States currency sixes, 113% @ 113%; do. do., 1881, reg- istered, 1156 @ 11534; do 40, coupon, 116% a 174g; do. five-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 11234 @ 112%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 112% @ 112%; do, do., 1864, do. do., 112% 9 112%; Go. do., 1865, do, de., 112% a 113%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 114% @ 115; do. do., 1865, coupon, do, 114% @ 115; do. do, 1867, do, Go,, 115% & 11534; do, do., 1868, do, do,, 115 a 115%; do, ten-forties, registered, 107% @ 10814; do. do., coupon, 10844 a 108%; do. fives of 1881, registered, 10934 @ 110; do. do, coupon, 10934 a 110, SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern list was dul and in some respects irregular, The Tennessees were weak and lower, but recovered @ portion of the decline before the close ef the day. The North Carolinas were “off” @ trifle and new South Carolinas drm, A Georgia Paper says:— ‘The repudiated (Georgia) bonds are to be resur- rected and a powerful effort made to reverse the verdict of the late Legislature. More than a week since an agent accredited left ‘Frankfort-on- the Main.” He be reimiorced in New York, and if a million or so spent will give life in to the nine millions repudiated, the money will be at the command of those who can control votes.: The following were the closing quotations:—Ten- messee, eX coupon, 73% & 74354; do., MEW, 73% a& ‘7434; Virginia, ex coupon, 46 a 50; do., registered Stock, old, 88.4 42; do, sixes, consolidated ponds, 5434 a 55; do. do,, deferred scrip, 1534 a 17; Georgia sixes, 70a 80; do. sevens, 88.90; North Carolina, eX coupon, 343¢ & 3434; do. new, 21 8 23; do. special tax, 13 a 14; Missouri sixes, 93 a 933g; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91 @ 92; Louisiana sixes, 50 a 58; do, levee sixes, 50 a 60; do, do. eights, 70 a 78; Alabama fives, 57 a 60; do. eights, 80 a 85; South Carolina sixes, 50 a 58; do., new, January and July, %4a 25; do. do., April and October, 25 a 27; Ar- kansas sixes, funded, 45 a 50, STOCKS UNSETTLED AND LOWER, The stock market opened strong and buoyant and prices advanced % a 1% per cent over the best of the previous day, but the large rise invited real- izations on the part of the cliques and professional Operators and others who had a large profit on purchases made during the ‘break’? on Monday. The small purchase of government bonds also caused a feeling of disappointment, which led to an active selling movement late in the afternoon, anda decline from the morning's best prives rang- ing from 1 to 2 per cent for most of the leading speculative favorites, THE REACTION from the reaction which followed Monday’s excite- ment and depression is not surprising, in view of the fact that within forty-eight hours stocks had risen all the way from 3to9percent, But, with all this, the game of selling out for ‘a turn” is not one that outsiders would do well to play. Even among professionals it is often- times a losing one, and always an unsafe one. Considering the improved tone of the foreign markets and the independent spirit of the Boston sufferers the situation of matters to-day is more favorable than ever to a thorough recuperation ot the market from its recent depression. Erie was exceptionally strong throughout. RESUMED BUSINESS, The firm of Messrs. R. B, Treat & Co., reported in these columns as having suspended on Monday last, met ali their engagements to-day and are going on as usual, having received overdue remit- tances from the West. Mr. E, D. Dibble, whose name was also included in the list of suspensions on Monday, has paid all claims in full and resumed business, His trouble was the non-arrival of mar- gins on some heavy accounts. It will occasion no surprise to learn that Mr. 8. V. White will also re- sume in a day or two, his suspension being only temporary and having been the effect of a large line of business suddenly disjointed by so heavy and rapid a fall in values, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest. Lowest, + Whe 7a New York Central. Erle....... + 9% 4834 8814 + 10% 6956 84% 84 + 87 865% £109 10755 B43 5345 be OS 8 y 3645 34% 8235 31% + 18% 7 closed at 113%. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, Nov. 13—10:15 A. M. $1000 US 5.20, ¢, "62... + 1 4000 US 5-20, ¢, °65, “115g 7000 do. small 114% 500 : 800 90 + 8B 200 60 B0ig 2) ip Si 400 300 aul 200 Ht & . 82 700. 600 Un 35 1200 35 800 700 1 34% 200 50) - BAe 100 100 85 700 200° My 49 400 BAY 200 20 * ad 300 i009 85 700 200 Big 1:00 200 4 500 300 8 200 60 845g 200 800 Ch . 108% 1100 ae 109 2) 2000 1081 a e : 1600 200 B00 400 ood ‘300 Ohio md ¥ 100 do. 44 od 45:3 70d 45 wd 45 md 4535 rt 45: do. 45) do. 45 do. 45% a 46; a 45 a do. 45 egggegtegassezscaceesss ood Seeeese' Sz z = 5000 Tenn 6 v0) Tenn 6° er Ds Piss ad Ee 2 is $000 & ‘O00 8! es Fi 12000 sae 4000 ESszez¢ Seeessees SEEEZESEEESER ESTES! 100 10 4% 200 35 500 con Oot id inno a "on © ot Mid 1600 West Un ‘fei 200 & ee g 3 3000 200 $8 Fr) 1100 so 3400 84 00 Fy 100 34 $00 Ca RI us +2800 bee? * 108! 900 do. 1083 1000 de rT io to i 200 200 100 = 100 ® e SeEe Se CS Fema eS ie Ce ee ee Fd is & Lssex RR 20)NJ Southern RR.. 2635 100 Han & 8tJoRR,.., 32 89 + 458 884 6 & id 45 c ibig © ay Ea a i ‘be 94%, . 12:15 P. M. and 2:15 P. M. ‘US 6's, '81,r...... 117 $1000 US 5-20, ¢, 968... 115 5 5-20, r, W7. MS 1000 US 5%8, 10-40, ¢.... 108% Led ed 07. Lb ' 2000 U 8 5's, 140, r.... 107: 330 FP, M.—Before Call. Ee 200 shs Maryland Coal. 2214 100 shs Bost, H & E RR 100 “do... 221. 30) Union Pac RR...s3 94 20 do. 2° 100 do. DS 35. 800 West U 7 500 : 7 = i 100d 800 di 7 500 Pac M 88) 100 ES 900 By 400 88! 200 100 cs) 105 N ig 300 Br a 100 do. 4 500 493 0 di 493 boo 4 a 80 do 4s wo 8 di bu} oud 49 100 New © 4734 800 LS & M 89'9 700 “do 80x 800d. 89% 400 ry B94 1000 di 89g od 89 0. 100 Canton Vo. 100 Maryl'nd C 200 West Un Te! do. SESEE: PeRREReess IIIS SeSes' RR RSE SEcESSSESE5 co} Ste ae: 100 10. . . 26 20) St Louis, C& N'pt 62 2130 to 4 P. M. 100 shs Un Pac RR..b3 200 do Be: a SS SERREREOE Sy & Re resus SESSSEZSESEE eeeseeregeres I~ II: Rak ecakake ogee: 2t343 erereeee FAFA co SEZELELELE’ es 500 do. 600 Atlan Mail $8" Go. IWNYC& HERR. 200 do. SESSSESS85= 200 Han € St io 200 Dub & 8 City RR.. E CLOSING PRIOES—4 O’OLOCK P. M 7 North it'n pf. 96) 8 TY Focitisiand- 10736 & 10r 6 St Paul. ES ee rc a St Paul pi-..-.. 74% 8 74 93% Wabash. a 69) Erle... 4955 Ohio & Mi Ga 448 Unio Pe lc. my a Northwestern. &” Ocal aga sis COMMERCIAL REPORT. Bees Cotton in Active Demand and Firmer; Receipts at the Ports, 14,174 Bales— Flour Dull—Wheat Unchanged—Corn Lower=Oats Firmer=—Pork Nominal— Lard Active, but Lower=Groceries Quict—Petroleam Firm<—Naval Stores Dall—Whiskey Closed Easier. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13~6 P. M. Business continued sluggish to-day in nearly all its ramifications, and very little activity or buoyancy was anywhere apparent. Though no insurmountable difficulties have arisen from the great disaster at Boston, the money and stock markets having experienced less disturbance than was feared, yet @ good deal of uneasiness is still manifested, and apprehensions of radical changes in mercantile values are not entirely done away with, Business has generally been duli since the fire, but a little improvement has been manifest from day to day, and it 1s hoped that within a few days the markets will have re- sumed their normal condition. On ’Change to-day flour was dull, Wheat was easy but no lower. Corn was lower and oats were firmer. Cotton was in good demand; quite a large business was con- summated at rather firmer prices, Pork was dull, but nominally unchanged, while lard was decidedly more active, but at easier figures, Petroleum was firmly held, Naval stores were dull. Groceries remained quiet but firm, and whiskey closed easier. Corrgeg.—The market generally remained quiet but firm for all descriptions. We have only to note sales of 4,509 bags Rio, ex Peggio, now at Hampton Roads, te come here, on private terms. We quote :—Rio, ordinary cargoes, lc, a 15440, ; Lai 15%e. a 1 a li i] 1, 180. 4 1d, 60 and 90 di Ma- Tavatbo 163, Bise’? Lagnayre ite a sizes; Ste Donilono bond), 140. : . 18} 5c. & 19c.. . OTTON. —' marae for cotton on the spot, under the influence of small offerings and a tolerably fair export demand, opened very firm, and prices were advanced c. per lb. at noon, Subsequently, however, the offer- ‘were more liberal, the market ruled easier, whthout losin the advance. For future delivery a large business was consumm: pepeacing ey higher prices, but closing, under tho pres @ of free offerings, with the advance not fully sustained. The sales sum up as ol- lowsi— ° To-Day. Last Eve'g. Total, Export... rie 481 930 Consumpti 103 1,415 Speculation. = a2 Total, eas + —Ingluded in tae above are 651 bales to arrive, For tu- ture delivery, basis le iddling, sales have nas follower talee last venting ater three e clock “Row ber, 200 at 18 9-16c., +300 at 18% c., 200 at 18 916c., 1, Isc. ; December, 100 at 18%¢c. ; Janui February, 300 at C. 18 Mareh, 120) at 1870" May, —, ay w) at 18 11-160., 100 at 18%e., 900 at 18° 13-16c., 1, . 13-16e.,, 400 at 18 ir 05 38 13-160., 500 at » 18 13-ibe,, 200 at I8iKe., 100 at 18 M-ide., 100 at 18 1-160, ; 100 each November and January at ener; December, ‘800 at Bice. 200 at I + 200 at 18 7:160.,, 700 at I at Teize. 100 at 18 9:66; 700 ‘at 18%4c., 20) at 18 Ie tSises March 3.500 aL. 1) 100 at 19 16c., 400 at at Batis. sat were as follows jalve 943; Mobile, 1,405; Savannah, 3,387; Charleston, 2,177; iimington, 380; ‘Norfolk, 3610; New York, by wie Y day last week Ya0d0. any last eae followin res Lt le, & ined ts Hamburg by i oe. d . t . com } to Bremen by steam, }éc.; sail, to Baltle ports by goam, ye Fagen 4, terranean ports m, via Eng! }, Sed. cbekigy Uplands, Alarana, New Orleans. Texas, Ordinary 6 i 167 Good ordina: 1 185 ar; 183 Strict good ordinary 18 2-16 Low middlis 18! Middling. 19% Good mia 4 ood mi 20) 20% w, —The quotations are based on cotton in store, running in quality at zpore than half a grade above or below the rade quoted, epoun axD Guare.~Ressipte-Fiour, 31.8, bbla.: Jhon 121,290 bushels; corn, 78,432 do. ; corn meal, 771 bbls, an 3; ots, 48,419 bushels; barley, 18,739 do. ; rye, flour market was dull, but prices were nominally ed. The sales since’ our last , including alt kinds, at prices ‘our quotations, Oorn meal ‘remained quiet, but with- jorted change in prices. We quote — ping brands. enota.. Round hoop Ohio, shi je brands... Bound hoop Ohio, tri Pep SanS ese s8t PRP SRESARESTSESSSESSSRALES St. Louis k xt St, Louis straight e: St. Louis choice double extra. St. Louis choice family... California, + $3 50 575 700 725 575 675 70 6a 7B 80 700 80 900 10 580 800 40 425 550 7B 900 325 360 385 400 3 60 10 50 Sw ceoeesBmoronats ea dull, er, except for mon, the market closing at about $1 42 a $1 45 for No. o and $1 49a $1 for Milwaukee. The sales art last Syening Were ‘about 60,000 bushels, at $1 433; a 4534 for No. 2 1 5244 for Duluth, $1 49 a $1 50 for No.2 Milwaukee, $1 2635 a $1 30 for rejected. Spring, $1 70a $1 75 for amber Winter, $185 9 $1 63 for re $i Ch gan. sa 2 a Bem ed do., and $1 80 a $2 for white Mic! Corn was dull atid heavy, closing easier. The were about 115,00) bushels, at 63'4c. for steamer, Gic. a 6434¢. for sail mixed, closing at 4c. 643gc. for high mixe Western yellow; white was nominal at 66c. a 68. Oats were again shghtly better under @ continued fair de- mand. The sales were about 98,000 bushels, at 44c. a 4430. for new mixed Western, afioat; 423¢c. a’ 443¢c. for do. dark mixed, 45¢. for choice new’ mixed, 470. a Wc. In store and afloat for old Western mixed, and i7ige. a 484cc. for white. ley Sales 4.000 bushels Western at wc. and 10,000 do, cholce Canada, at Albany, at $118 Rye— Sales 2,500 bushels of common State, for milling, at 85¢. Fauiguts.—The inquiry for accommodation ‘by vessels onthe berth was only moderate; but there was no per- ceptible change in rates. In the chartering line but litle was accomplished; there was a moderate inquiry for suitable vessels for grain, but par tles generally were apart in their. views in ref- erence to rates. Sppnccments reported — to- day were as follows:—To Liverpool, by steam, 23,000 bushels grain at 94d. ; 500 bales cotton at 7-161. a dil; and by sail, 15,00) bushels grain at 33d. a 9d.; 100 bales cotton ai |. & 816d. ‘To London, by. sail, 15,000 bushcts grain at 9. for corn and 9d. for wheat! 3,00 bbls. flour at 3s, To Glasgow, by steat . rosin at 38. 3d. ‘Tho charters include:-~A British bark, to Penarth Roads for orders, 2,000 quarters grain at,7s.;°a British ship, from Philadelphia to Continent, 7,60) bbls, petroleum at G3, 434d. If to Antwerp, and 63. 714d. if to Bremen; an American bark, from do. to Antwerp, 5,000 bbls. refined Petroleum at és.'61.; a bark was rumored from do, toa panish port, but not authenticated. Mo.asses.—Without business of importance the market Listy aga wholly nominal at previous figures, as fol- lows = Cuba—Centrifugal Claye ease ‘a uscovado, grocery. Porto Rico. English Islands. New Orleans. NavAt So tinued dull, but New Crop. ve. a for rits turpentine cot ere without quotable change. Is. at 62c.. closing at prices We have only to note sales of 50 bb! Rosin was also dull, but, nevertheless, eld for Siisc, 0 6c, with considerable confidence; $4 30 round Jots of strained, but there was none to be had under $4 35, A sale of 100 bbls, of good strained was re- orted at $4 40. ‘Tar remained quiet; 20 provision bbls. rought $4 75. Pitch was entirely nominal. Petnotnyy,—The general market remaitied 1 but, notwit nding, full prices were demanded. quote: Refined standard white, 2734c.. spot or balance of mon! rude,in buik, Ic. a ld%c., small sales ru- moced at the inside price; do.. in shipping order, 19%. ; cases, 820. a 823¢c., and naphtha, Itc. tor Western an 19c. tor city. At the Creek the market was decidedly better, but remained very quiet. quoted at $460 on the upper, @4 75 on the lower and $48 at Oil City. The Phil- adelphia market was reported firm at 27c, for refined for balance of month. Later in New York we hear of sales of 6,00 bbis. refined. for first half of Decem Provistoxs.—Receipts—Beet, 2,679 pack 692 do, ; lard, 1,038 bbls. and tierces. continued very quiet. Round lots we 1 held at $1575, but there Was little or no disposition shown to operate, In a poops way about 250 bbls. were disposed t $15 75.0 $15, Bacon was quict to-day, but held with considerable firmmess; long clear quoted at 8%c. a Ye. We heard of sales of 100 boxes Jong and short clear, for December, at 8c. Dressed hogs were quiet ‘and @asier; quoted “for the range at SXa. a 7c Beet continued very firm, but the inquiry Was less ur- gent. Sales 2,500 bis. and tierces, at prices within the Tango of $12 50 tor new extra mess, $2 a $22 for do. prime mess and $23 50 a $25 for India mess, Old re- mained nominal, “Beef hams continued firm at $33, with sales of 75 bbls. at that price. uiet, with the exception of a limited jobbing demand for pickled meats, which realized full prices. Quotations unchanged. Lard—For Western the inarket was casier, both for spot future, resulting in a good business, Sales 450 tierces at 8igc. a Sigc., cash, and 1,750 tierces for future delivery at.87-16c. for December ani 8!c. for Jan- uary and February. City was quict and also casier, Sales 200 fierces at 8340. Suaar.—The inarket to-day for raw hasbeen quiet, but we learn of no material change in prices. The sales havo been 80 hhds, Cuba, at 9%c. a 10c.; 17 hhds. Porto Rico, at 10'4c. ; and 55 hhds. Demerara, at'114c. a 1130. ; also 102 boxes, description not given, on private terms, Reflned was in moderately fair demand and steady, at Wake, for jsandard A's and Isc. for hards, | ‘We geote :—Cuba—Refining, inferior to common, 8%c. a c.; fair to good tair, 9340. a M%gc.; good tw prime, 16e. x} Good, le. a lige. + jcentritugal, hhds, and his. and boxes, Bigc. a Dutch stan ard, was free quiet, ‘We Cut meats were ir to Nac. a 103¢e. molasses, OXfe.;, grocery, tal rime to choice, 1 oxes, 10c. a I 4c. ;'melado, 5c. a7c. H Nos. 7 to 9, B16 8 Sec, ; do, fo 18, 1024c., + do., 16 ‘a 12c.; do, 19 to 20, 1ige. a 12340. ; do., white, Lt Porto i Refining, common t} pri c rocery, fair to choice, Ibe. a 10!gc, Brazil—Duteh ard, Nox, 84c, a 9%40. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10to b fanila—Suporior and extra superior, 83; idx. -Business to-lay was only moderate and at ui changed prices, Sales 4) tierces Carolina at 7h9c. a 8! 165 bags Rangoon at 7gc. Patna inowa leat at 7} 8 Tic. é SrEAnrve.—No sales were reported, and the market was in consequence gaits nominal. ‘ALLOW was dull and weak. We have only to notice sales of 15,000 Ibs. of common at 9. rt Choice could be had c. Wuisxry.—Receipts, 641 bbls. The market was firm at the opening, with sales of 50 bbls. at c., but, snbse- quently closed Ic, lower, with sales of 50 bbfs. at 964g, DOMESTIC MARKETS, GatyEstox, Nov. 19, 1872, Cotton steady; good ordinary. Ide. a'16c. Net te. ceipts, 1,013 bales. Exports—To_ the Continent, 450; coastwise, 3,170. Sales today, 750; last evening, tuture delivery, 2100. Stock, 44,030, i Naw Onueaxs, Nov, 13, 1872. Cotton in good demand and stronger; good ordinary, ITMe.; low middlings, 18¢,; middlings, 18%. Net receipts ct bal 3.00%, les; 1 Sales to-day, 1,000; last evening, toe - Monte, Nov, 13, 1872. Cotton firm and advanced; good ordinary, 17440; low middiings, 17%c,; middlings, 18%4c. Net Faoelpte 1,406 bales. Exports codsiwire, 525.’ Sales, 1,000, Stock, 27,886, SAVANNAH, Cotton firm and in good demand if receipts, 3,337 bales. Exports—To the Continent, 89); coastwise, 2,788 Stock, 13, 1872, 2,177 bales, 3. Sales N. ©,, Nov. 13, 1872, i arena, ym at $8 0 for leady at or hard, 2 ir steady at $3 30, Loursvittx, Noy, 13, 1872 Tobacco stiffer; sales, 45 hhds. . Cnantestox, Nov. Cotton firmer; middiings, 17%¢, Net receipts, Exports—To the Continent, 40; coastwise, 1, 800. Stock, 36,454. ci Spirits turpentine firm strained. Crade turpentine for yellow dip and virgin, Burrato, Noy, 12, 1872. Lake imports—Flour, 7,000 bbls; wheat, 14,000 bush- els; corn, 412,800 do.; oats, 49,325 barley, 1w.4@) do. rye, 22,900 do, Canal ship reat, 193,956 bi corh, 247,579 do.; barley, 9157 do; barley malt, 10,497 «lo, “Hailrond ship vators—Wheat, 5,200 ‘bushels; corn, 2 £8,864 do. : barley, 6,483 Wheat, iéo, ern Sprin $3 50 i $8 8A) ho. 5 do, Canal tre! che y oats, Flour quie 7; » $7 a te, 50. Wheat dull; nN small lots ot’ Milwaukee Spring at $1 33; Chicago No. 2, $1 23. Corn slow; sales 8,00) bushels ‘No. 2 at ac. Date quiet; quoted Western, $c. a v6c.; Toledo, 3c, a 7c, Other articles unchanged, Osweao, N. Flour steady and unchanged; sales’ 1, No. 1 Spring, $9 for amber Winter, $9 75 for white Win- ter, $10 6) for double extra. Wheat quiet; no sales. Corn steady ; sales 1,600 bushels at 6lc. Barley dull; sales 13, ushels choice bay Quinte.at $1 07 a $1 08. Corn meal. 40 tor bolted, $135 for unbolted per cwt. Millteed unchanged; shorts, $17; shipatuts, $19; mid: alin, 1 per ton. "Canal treigh' ey barley 100. w York, to hold in boats; barley Sic. to Al- jag lumber unsettled, asking $5 to the Hudson, Rail- road treights—Flour to Boston, 7Uc.; to New York, 60. ; to Albany, S20, Receipts by lnke—44,000 bushels wheat, 29,00) do. corn, 62,00) do. barley and 58,000 feet lumber, Bihipments by’ canal—12,c0) bushels wheat, 6,10) do. bar: ley, 7,000 do. rye an { 901,000 feet lumber. Cnicaco, Noy. 13, 1872. Flour quiet; rather more Stupping demand, but there ig still a ditticulty im delivering. t steady; No. 1 Spring, $1 14; No. 2 Spring, O24, ot or November; $l Osid December. Damuirtigaien Sak cresttiens clined jull; No. 2 mixed, 31 ; rejected sold at 30c., ce. WBC. 5 Closed at 24c, Outs stendy ; No. 2, Zc. ; rejected, 17}c. & fice hyo wteadys Nod aide a Be baton sath eonat higher; No.2 Fall, 62¢, Provisions quiet and weak; pork Hominally $1525 A $13 60 for new, cash; sales January al $1225, Lard steady at 7c. spot. Bulk meats dull an Hominal for old; short clear middle January. Hamsin pickle sold at 10%e. a llc., bulk; short rib mid: dies, boxed. 7e, WhisBev steady ab 9c. Freights dull nd Nominal at Si<c. a Mo. Recelpts—6,000 bbls. flour, FLOW vusnede Me nese a,008 do. tonne sO te ate, T7600 Wusnsle hen tbe da ae casts mats foe, 6, rye, 130,000 dos barley. CFM 40" do. on EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxvor Monxy Manaer.—Lompox, Nov. 13-5 P. M.— or American securities closed unchanged, Erie Railway shares ‘onsols dat 92 tor mm fitter the accoutt arthean Sete a nited States five-t ¥ 3 " ey tiemigrien tee High 8 Bs Bourss.—Panis, Nov. 13—P. M.—Rentes closed Liyerroor Corton Marurr.—Liverroot, Nov. 13—5 ¢ Cotton et closed unchanged, Te denisn ct the day have been 10,000 bales, including 2000 for export 4nd speculation. The market opened quiet and steady. middling uplands, 95d. ; middling Orleans, 1034, - eae. Baraperurre, MAaKe?.—LivEaroor, Nov. 1 . M.—The marl . Lonpow Propuce Marxst.—Loxpon, Nov. 13.—Sugar, r cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard afloat: um, 194¢d. per gallon. Tallow, 46s. percwt. ——_+ + + i FINANCIAL, | ‘OR SALE—FREE OF ALL ASSE: ENTS, 100 Shares of the Electro Moter and Battery Company, now ging @ good Apply at 11 ‘Wall street, room No fe EE IR OR aS RS SESE OR SALE—200 SHARES OF THE MANHATTAN GAS Company's Stock. Address GAS STOCK, box 131 Herald office. 288, 6d. a 298, Renned petrol Hyves & MACY, BANKERS, 30 WALL STREET, NEW York, offer the same facilities to depositors as incor- porated banks, and allow interest on daily balances at ihe rate of four per cent. Collections made on any point at current rates, with immediate returns. Special atven- tion paid to cholce Stocks, Bonds, &c., tor investors. NECRETARY’S OFFICE, ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY, New York, Oct. 8, 1872 Notice {s hereby given that the Transter Books of this Goma will be’ closed atits General Office on the 7th fovember, 1872, and remain closed till the 18th day of November, 1873, when the books will be reopened for transfers at the office of Duncan, Sherman & Co., who have been appointed Transfer Agents of this Company. By order of the Board, HN. OTIS, Secretary. TOCK PRIVILEGES A SPECIALTY.—ORDERS EXE- cuted promptly. Full particulars ‘and daily quota- tions sent to any ‘address by LAPSLEY & BAGLEY, Brokers, 47 Exchange place. T1 LOAN-ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY, FOR A erm of years, $3,500 and $1.00. JAMES PRICE, 200 HnAson street. ‘ANTED—TO BORROW $5,000, ON UNENCUM- bered Brooklyn Property. “Principals call on or address BOSTON, Everett Library, 588 Sixth avenue. $1 000 WANTED ON cHaTTEL MonTaaar; . machinery worth three times ainount; lib- eralterms, Address L, H, G., Herald office, $4.000- ste, OR Iara aa . ov" ‘rope! in is i must be worthhnore than doubles seer ea GEO, &, WALTON, 21 Park row, after 11. 150.000 72 LOAXsON BOND AND MoRT. PLU, gage on City Real Estate. Second ortgages cashed, RICHARD V, HARNETT, $300.00 111 Broadway, room F, basement. TO LOAN—ON NEW YORK, BROOK- lyn and Westchester Real Estate, in sums to suit; no bonus required; term of years. C, E, WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Company, 168 Broadway. OPARTNERSHIPS, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COPAR’ nership heretofore existing under the name of Lano & Uorton is this day dissolved by mutual consent E. B, HORTON, Jz, 1 BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Result of the Examinations—The Resig- nation of Commissioner Ingersoll. A stated meeting of the Board of Public Instruc- tlon was held yesterday afternoon, President Smythe in the chair, Commissioners Sands, Wood, Van Vorst, Holland, Duryea, Ingersoll, Jarvis, Lewis, Jenkins, Brennan and Gross were present. The following report was received from the City Superintendent, Henry A. Kiddle:—That the schools examined by the Assistant Superintendents during the month of October were Grammar Schools Nos. 2, 3, 8, 12, 16, 23, 24, 31, 38 and 41; Primary Scnools Nos, 2, 6, 7, 8, 13, 18, 24, 25 and 86, and Colored School No, 2—making in all 39 schools. The number of classes examined, 301; in- spected without minute examination. 8 Or these the instruction in 196 was found to have been ex- cellent, in 92 good, in 12 fair, and in one class onl indifferent. The discipline in 297 classes is reported as efficient, in 12 not satisfactory. The sanitary condition of the following schools is reported very Unsatisfactory :—Primary depart- ments Nos, 2, 23 and 24, and primary schools Nos, 2,7 and 26, In these schools the recitation rooms are very small and crowded, and the ventilation is 80 imperfect as greatly to imperil the health of the children in attendance. Commissioner Lorin Ingersoll sent to the Board his resignation on account of ill health. His resig- nation was accepted, and a resolution of condo- Tene, cn by. Commissioner Jenkins, was adopted. A report from the Finance Committee was re- ceived, stating that the amount required by the Board for common school purposes for the year 1873 would-be $3,328,650, an poauea ie that it be duly authenticated under the seal of the Board and submitted to the Board of Supervisors, the Board of Finance Committee and to the Board of Appor- tlonment. It was adopted, A resolution was offered appointing Thomas F, Harrison additional professor of the methods of in- struction in the Normal School at a salary of $700 per annum. On motion of Commissioner Wood it ‘was unanimously adopted, A resolution was oiered Sena M. A. Tur- Eire DOI EAOE of Spanish in the Evening High ichool. A communication was received from City Super- intendent Kiddie and Professor Hunter, of tho Normal College, asking that they be empowered to grant higher grade certificates to all those teach- ersin the primary departments who have been teaching five years and show a satisfactory record, and also to all those who have been teaching three years and Daeg satisfactory examination in the Inethods of instruction taught at the Normal Col- lege. On motion of Commissioner Wood it was unanimously referred to the Committee on Bylaws. Areport received from the Finance Committce to raise the salary of the Finance Clerk, George W. White, to $2,500 per annum was adopted, Alter a few more minor affairs were disposed of the meeting adjourned, en MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ApaMs—Ross.—On Wednesday, November 13, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. G. Ross, by the Rev. F. DeWitt Talmage, Mr. ALANSON W. Apaws, of Syracuse, N. Y., to Miss MarTia A. Ross, of Brooklyn. BuRDETT—MAtTrEson.—In this city, on Wednes- day, November 13, by Rev. J. G. Oakley, Gzorax W, BURDETT, of Carmansville, to Miss HENRIETTA Mat- TESON, of Bergen. FaRLeY—LENtT.—On Tuesday evening, November 12, 1872, at the Reformed church, on Washington square, by Rev. M. 8. Hutton, D, D., A. ADDISON FARLEY, formerly of Richmond, Va., to F. Coxpg- Lia LENT, daughter of Hon. Abraham Lent. Richmond (Va.) papers please cop; Howarp—LEacraFtT.—On Wednt November 13, by the Rev. Dr. H. E. Montgomery, James O. Howarp to Josiz M. LEACRAFT, of this city. KNIGHT—OLSON.—On Tuesday evening, November 12, by the Rev. A. G. Lawson, Mr. Ropert KNicot Jr., to Miss SADIE J. ULSON, all of Brooklyn. LAWRENCE—TALLMAN.—At the residénce of the bride's parents, First place, Brooklyn, on Wednes- day, November 13, 1872, by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Mr. Frep. H. LAWRENCE, of Lawrence, Kansas, to Miss Many K., daughter of George U. Tallman, Esq, Morrow—Mars.—On Tuesday, November 12, at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev. Dr. Bertine, Isaac MORROW, Jr., to Miss JEAN Mars, all of Jersey City. fon r ey Brooklyn, on Tuesday, MORSE—MEACHAM.—! November 12, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev, Wayland Hoyt, LyMan D. Morse, of Bos- ton, Mass.,.to CLaRa, daughter of George L. Meacham, aq. OGG—ONDERDONK.—At_ the residence of tho bride’s mother, on Monday, November 11, by the Rev. A. 8, Hunt, CHARLES OGa to JuLIA, har age daughter of the late William Onderdon of Brooklyn. No cards. . THOMAS—TAYLOR.—At Newark, on Tuesday, November 12, at the residence of the bride's parents, GrorGeE R, THOMAS, of Baltimore, to Miss GeoRGIE A, TAYLOR. Died. Ackrxson.—On Tuesday, November 12, 1872, of consumption, MARY E, ACKERSON, wife of Thomas Ackerson, in the 48th year of her bi Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 143d street and Tenth avenue, on Thursday, November 14, at eleven A. M, biacat.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, No- vember ADOLPHE Biacgr, eldest son of Profes- sor Antonio Biaggi, in the 24th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Clinton avenue Baptist Mba near Myrtle avenue, on Thursday, at two o'cloc BoLMER.—In Kanses, on Saturday, November 9, of typholg ever, GEORGE B, BOLMER, son of the jate William H. Bolmer, of Tappan, N. Y. Notice of funeral hereaiter. BoyLe.—On Tuesday, November 12, ANN, beloved wile of Owen Doyle, in the 60th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this day (Thursday), at one o'clock, from her residence, 432 West Seventeenth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, BULLWINKEL.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Mon- day, November 11, 1872, MARTIN BULLWINKEL, aged 46 years, 9 months and 28 days. elatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, the 14th inst., at two o'clock P, M., from his late residence, Franklin avenue and Madison street, BuRKE.—On Wednesday, November 13, Joun BuRKE, in the 65th year of his a ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his wife, also his son, John J. Burke, are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral, from hi residence, 479 Cherry street, on Saturday mor 5 16th inst., at hall-past nine o'clock, aud thence 5 St. Rose's arate Cannon sirens, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose oj Ms som, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- mn CaRROLL.—On Wednesday, November 13, HANNs CARROLL, Wife of John Carroll, aged 33 years. The relatives and friends of the fa Spectfully invited to attend the funeral m her late resi ond 198 Mott street, on Friday afternoon, at one o’cloc CuarMan.—In Prooktyn, on Mendy, November 11, ELizaBeTA, beloved whe af 8, J. H. Chapman, in the 63d year of lier age. The relafiyes and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- lay, the 14th November, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 676 Fourth avenue. Cor.—The funeral services of Roser E. Cor will be mded at the residence of Henry N. Beers, Eaq., 216 East Fourteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Dow.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, November 13, at her uncle's, Dr. R. P. Perry, 24 Weat Twenty-ninth Street, FLORENCE T. Dow, aged 7 years. ,Funeral thia (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Friends are invited, without further no- fice. Remains will be taken ‘to Columbus, Ohio. DURYEE.—On Monday, November 11, at Hallock’s Mills, Westchester county, N. Y., ANNE DCRYEB, daughter of the late Richard Duryee, Carriages will be in waiting at Forty-secon! street depot to meet the nine o'clock Harlem trait from Katonah a rnareday morning, November 14. -—On Wednesday, November 1: RATHEA, wife of Solomon Frank, eed 62 eae on The funeral will take place on Friday, at half- st nine A. M., from her late residence, 256 West enty-fourth street. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, FRazEg.—In Jersev City, on Tuesday, November 12, WatteR H., only son of the late William H. Frazee, aged 29 years and 23 days, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 205 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on Friday, No- vember 15, at two o'clock. GALE.—The remains of JonN B. GALE having arrived from Santa Barbara, Cal., a funeral service will be held at ever grec Cemetery, Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursday (this day), at half-past three Carriages will be in waiting on the arrival f 2:30 train from New York, via Central Railroad. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. Gans.—On Pyeng evening, November 12, ADDIE, beloved wife of Levi L, Gans and third daughter of Samuel Schiffer, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence 65 East Sixty-first street, on Thurs- day morning, at ten o'clock, GREENE.—On Wednesday, November 13, 18' Joun, only son of Peter and Melisa Greene, aged years and 2 months, Relatives and friends of the Smile are Tespect- fully invited to attend the funeral, m the resi- dence of his grandfather, 121 Kast Eighty-fAfth street, on Friday, November 15, at one o'clock P, M. Washington papers please copy. Haaue.—On Wednesday, November 13, at his restdcnce, in West Hoboken, N. J., JOHN HAGUE, Tad in the sist year of his is friends, and those of his sons-in-law, Edward Baptiste and James A, Gilbert, are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, on Saturday, the 16th inst., at twelve o'clock M. His remaing will be in- terred in the family ground at Greenwood. Pall- sade avenue cars pass the house. HUNDEMAN.—On Wednesday morning, Novem- ber 13, alter a short illness, FERDINAND HUNDEMAN, aged 37 years, 9 months and 13 days. ' ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, Montgomery avenue, ‘rompkins- ues bie on Friday, the 15th inst., at ten o'clock iis remains will be interred in the Lutheran Cemetery, Middle Village, L. 1. KELLY.—On Wednesday, November 13, 1872, JOHN KELLY, the beloved son of John and Margaret Kelly, aged 9 years, 8 months and 13 days, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, No, § Caroline street, on Friday afternoon, November 15, at half-past one o'clock, KENNY.—On Tuesday, November 12, MARGARET, wife of James Kenny, in the 63d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Soseraty invited to attend the funeral, from her late resid lence, 184 Allen street, on Thursday, 14th inst., at one o’clock P. M. KILPATRICK.—At the village of New Brighton, Staten Island, on Wednesday, November 13, Jony KILPATRICK, in the 62d year of his age. The funeral will take place on Friday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, trom his late residence, Tompkins avenue, thence to St. Peter’s church, where a solemn requicm mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Krart.—On Tuesday, November 12, Groras Wit- LIAM, 800 of George J. and Augusta Kraft, {n the 25th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 122 Amity street, Brooklyn, to-day (Thursday), at 2 Lapp.—At Néwport, Fla., on Sunday, October 20, 1872, DANIEL Lapp, aged 55 years and 7 months. LEYDEN.—On Tuesday, November 12, 1872, WIL- LIAM LEYDEN, @ native of Clifden, county Galway, Ireland, aged 56 years, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 413 Monroe street, on Thursday, the 14th inst., at two o'clock. MACKENZIE.—On Wednesday, November 13, after a lingering illness, CHARLES MACKENZIE, in the 624 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Exempt Firemen’s Association, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral services, from hig late residence, 114 Lewis street, on Friday alternoon, at three o'clock, MEAD.—On Mean hi November 12, JANE HL, relict of William Mead, in the 70th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 137 Kast 114th strect, on Friday, November 15, at twelve o'clock, MoorE.—At Newtown, L, I, on Wednesday, No: vember 13, THOMAS Moors, in the 24th year of his age. Faneral services from St. James’ Episcopal church, Newtown, on Friday, the 15th inst., at three P.M. Train leaves Hunter’s Pont, on Flushing and North Side Ratiroad, at 2:39 P. M. Moore.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 11, after along iiluess, Mary L., wife of Albert Moore and daughter of Jesse M. Folk, in her 44th year. Funeral services will be held at St. Matthew's Episcopal church, Throop avenue; near De Kal), at two o'clock P. M hursday, 14th inst. Rela- tires and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Moroan.—On Tuesday, November 12, Harry MorGAy, infant son of Robert, B. and Lizzie A. Van Vieck, aged 1 month and 27 days. Remains will be taken to Hudson, N, Y., for in- terment. Murray.--On Wednesday, November 13, 1872, JANE MURRAY, oldest daughter of James and Mary Murray, aged 6 years and 9 months, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, 24 ge avenue, on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Mcinnarcy.—On Wednesday, November 13, 1872, CHARLES J, McILHARGY, ey 21 years and 12 days, The friends and acquaintances of the snd and those of his uncles, John and Alexander Mclhargy and Jobn Kelly, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 457 Hudson street, on Friday, at half-past nine A. M. The remains will be taken to St. Joseph's church for solemn requiem mass, thence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment, Rew.—On Tuesday, November 12, 1872, MAR- GARET, beloved wiie of Michael Reid, in the 30th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend her funeral from her Jate residence, 101 Bank street, corner of Green- wich street, on Thursday, the 14th inst., at one o'clock. Interment in Caivary Cemetery. Roperts.—On Tuesday, November 12, at Newark, N. J., THomMas H. Roperts, formerly of Augusta, Ga., aged 56 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 651 High street, on Friday, November 15, at two o'clock P. M, Rocg.—On Tuesday, November 12, after a severe iliness, ANNA Rock, the beloved wife of Charles Rock, aged 82 years. Relatives and friends of the family, likewise those of her brother, Robert Sheridan, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence og her parents, 559 Greenwich street, on Thursday, at half-past one o'clock P, M. Scotch i pepers please copy. : Siy.—At Cameron Mills, N. Y., on Tuesday, No- vember 12, SARAH GARNER MACQUESTION, Wile of Edward Sly. Funeral at Haverstraw, at Trinity lee on Thursday. Friends and relatives are inv! ted t attend without further notice, Saakrt.—On Tuesday, November 12, after a lin- [pe illness, HARRIET, the beloved wife ef John he and daughter of Kliza and the late Richard Thum, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 71 South Second street, Williamsburg, on Thursday, November 14, at two o'clock. Glasgow papers please copy. Scrren.—In this city, on Tuesday afternoon, No- vember 12, Miss VALENTINE ANTOINETTE SUTTER, Her friends and those of her sister, Mrs. H, Astié, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) atternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 203 West Forty-third street, with- out further invitation, TuLLy.--On Wednesday, November 13, 1872, MARY TULLY, wife of Cornelius Tully, aged 32 years, na- tive of Aughakilmore, parish of St. Columbkill, county Longford, Ireland, maiden pame Mary Mc- anus, Her faneral will take place from her late resi- dence, 337 East Forty-seventh street, on Frisday, at two o'clock P. M. The friends of the family aie respectfully invited to attend, AN RENSSELARR.—In this city, on Wednesday ee November 13, 1872, WILLIAM P, Van RENS- SELAER. Funeral services will take pisce at the Presby- terian church, corner of Fifth avenue and Nine- th street, On Saturday morning, 16th iust., at half-past ten o'clock. Reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, without further no- tice. WHEELER.—On Tuesaay, November 12, LENNIS and Lillie B, Wheeler, H., only child of Willis L. aged 6 months and 5 days. @ relatives and friends of the family are To. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 336 Jay street, Brooklyn, be) LEE yo | afternoon, at two o'clock, 5 11.LCox.—At New Havon, on Monday, Novembot 11, CHARLOVTE J., wile of Cyprian Wilicox, Eeqx axed 66 years