The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1872, Page 11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | The Wall Street Markets Aftor the Boston Fire. “NOT SO MUCH OF A SHOWER.” The “Bulls” See the Advent of the Speculative Millennium. ithe “Bears” Believe “the Boston Panic” Is Yet to Come. BATURDAY’S BANK STATEMENT. @he Surplus Reserve Down to $2,290,825, ‘Movement of North Carolina Bondholdors for a Compromise of Their Claims and Resumption of Interest Pay- ments by the State. Sunvay, Nov. 17, 1872. A week ago to-night the community were Bhrilled with the news of the great conflagration pt Boston, an@ thousands of throbbing brains waited anxiously the morrow and the issue upon ihe Stock Exchange, tho gold and money markets \d the trade and prosperity of the country. Like very expected calamity the result proved dispro- rtionate to the fears so entertained. The shock ‘as lighter than the coolest fancied it could prove, and now that the week has gone by the great sea aes street is ascalm and quiet as though its ters had not been so lately and so violently agi- fated. Indeed, the “Boston panic” was all over before noon on Monday, while ant THE CHICAGO PANIC Aragged its desolating existence over a period of a Bood Portion of a weck. The experience of the “break” on Monday came at a happy time for the host of Wall street speculators who had been seck- jing to impart animation to the stock market and alist popular interest. The comparative strength of prices in such adverse circumstances embold- ‘ened the many cliques and combinations operating for a rise and has given a fair show of plausibility ito their several arguments. On the other hand, AN INGENIOUS THEORY | Yhas been advanced by the operators for a decline feo the effect that “the Boston pantie” is yet to ome; that the interval of Sunday gave everybody terested in stocks a chance to brace up against isaster, and hence the briefness of “the break” londay morning. With all the logic of the posi- ra held by the “bulls,” and the seeming weizht pf arguments on their side, there is a surprisingly de feeling that the market is about to decline, ind the ‘‘bears”’ are 80 many that they must almost equal the “bulls”? in number. Tnis is good for both jpides, ‘The “bulls” always profess their liking for - : A BIG SHORT INTEREST, pnd the “bears’’ want somebody to sell them stocks when a tumble in prices runs away with margins, The reaction from the sudden decline in the first few hours of business on Monday led to a rise rang- ing from 4 to 8 per cent, the profits of which to fhose who had bought for a quick turn induced a good deal of realizing in the middle of the week and @ fresh encouragement of the hopes of the ‘operators for a fall. By Saturday a second upward movement ensued, attended by a new + SPECULATION IN ERIE ‘which is sald to have its ramifications in the foreign market, and the closing hours of the week wit- nessed @ strong market, especially as the bank ‘Statement proved much more favorable than was anticipated. The firmer tendency at the close was also helped by the gradual relaxation of the money market, which from % per cent on Monday fell off jto 4per cent by three o’clock Saturday. This latter yate was, of course, exceptional, for money earlier in the day on Saturday had been worth as much as 1-16, but WALL STREET, } a THE ARGUMENT ‘fs fair that if the rate could decline to 4 per cent at three o'clock the other rate was too high at jtwo o'clock. While the Boston fire has really perved the immediate monetary interests of many yf our dry goods houses mercantile paper has been low of sale and only at heavy rates of discount, prime names having passed at one per cent per ith. Foreign exchange was weaker under the Arawing at first-of bills, to prepare for the liquida- Mion of English insurance losses at Boston, and Jater of bills against exports of our five-twenty fonds, whieh have been in fresh request in the foreign market and in Germany more particularly. Qurthermore the “s BANK OF EXGLAND. i idid not advance the discount rate on Thursday, s that gold fell off from 114% to 113; but later in the week, under clique manipulation and a fear of a Bqueeze of cash gold, advanced to 1135f a 113%, fwhich was the closing quotation Saturday evening. |The suspensions occasioned by the fire panic were mine in number, most of them or small brokers. The larger firms resumed ina day or two, paying all claims in full with interest, and Mr. 8, V. White, the largest of them, on Saturday, the return of ‘which gentleman to the Board was made the occa- sion of quite a handshaking festival among the amembers, * GOVERNMENT BONDS, The government list deciined on Monday about \% ax per cent for the five-twenties and about 1 per cent for the currency issues, but during the course of the week more than recovered the fall in ‘tthe gold bonds and a portion of the decline in the cur- rency bonds, the market closing strong as follows :— ‘United States currency sixes, 11314 a 11314; do. do., 1831, registered, 11544 @ 116; do. do., coupon, 116% a 117; do. five-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 1123 @ 112%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11234 a 112%; do. do,, 1864, do. do., 1124 a 112%; do. 0., 1865, do. do., 112% a 11314; do. do., 1867, regis- tered, January and July, 115% 011514; do. do., 1865, coupon, 114% & 11534; do, do., 1867, do. do., 115% & 115%; do, do., 1868, do. do., 11534 @ 115}g; do. ten-forties, registered, 108% a 10834; do. do., Coupon, 108%; a 108%; do. fives of 1881, registered, 10934 & 110; do. do., coupon, 109% a 110, SOUTHERN SECURITIES, The Southern list was less affected by the excite- Ment at the Stock Exchange than might have ‘veen believed, The dealings were confined to the Tennessees, Virginias and North and South Caro- linas. The North Carolinas rose to 3514 on Satur- day in anticipation of favorable financial measures during the session of the Legislature which begins to-morrow. The North Carolina bondholders in Baltimore held a meeting Friday night which will be found reported further on. The following were the closing quotations inclusive of prices ior the deading Southern RAILWAY AND MUNICIPAL BONDS. Tennessee, ex coupon, 74% @ 74%; do., new, 744 a 74%; Virginia, ex coupon, 45 a 48; do., re- istered stock, old, 30 a 42; do. sixes, consol- {dated bonds, 54a 55; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 15% @ 16; Georgia sixes, 70a 80; do, sevens, 87890; North Carolina, ex coupon, 35a 3534; do. t) North Carolina Railroad, 46 a 48; do., funding, 1966, 27 & 30; do. do., 1868, 25 a 27; do., new, 21 8 23; do. apecial tax, 18415; Missouri sixes, 93 a 93%; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91 a 92; Louist sixes, 64 a 58; do., new, 50 a 55; do. levee sixes, 50a 65; do. do, eights, 70 a 90; do. do. eights, 1875, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 56 @ 60; do, eights, 82 a 85; South Carvlina sixes, 50 a 55; do., new, January and July, 24.82%; do. do. August and October, 2182: Arkansas sixes, funded, 45 a 60; Mobile NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 87 8 90; do., interest eights, 63 a 85; do,, second mortgage eights, 70a 80; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage sevens, 83 & 85; do, do., second do. eights, 82 a 85; New Orleans and Jackson, first, 90 92; do. do., second, 82a 85; Memphis and Charleston Railroad, first, 84.8 86; do, do., second, 80 a 83; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Caro- lina, 45 a 50; Macon and Brunswicg, guaranteed by Georgia, 65a 70; Memphis city sixes, 62a 54; Sa- vannah city sevens, 80 a 85; New Orleans consols, old, 67 a 72; do., issued to railroads, sixes, 65 a 70; do., sevens, 62 a 65, THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were aa follows:— Monday. Tuesday. Wednesd: THE BANK STATEMENT, The weekly statement of tie associated banks, while unfavorable, was 60 much better than what was expected that it was regarded almost as a good one. The more surprising feature is a smali gain of specie, instead of the large loss that was antici- Dated a8 o consequence of the specie export of about $3,000,000 during the week. The explanation of this gain lies in the steady and large disburee- ments of gold in payment of November intcrest and redemption of the called five-twenties, which, with the million sold by the Sut. -Treasury, were More than enough te counterbalance the export referred to and the amount paid into the Treasury on account of customs, which latter ran much lighter for the past week than usual. The specie item is made on @ falling average, however, and the banks would show a large docrease in specie were the statement meade up to show their condi- tion as they stand at prescnt, instead of giving the AVERAGE OF THE PAST WEEK, The loans are contracted, but to an insignificant extent, With @ lossof a million and a half legal tenders there i8 an inexplicable increase of about a miilion in deposits, the natural inference being that while the banks have shipped the greenbacks they have reccived nearly three mil- lions of national bank notes, an implied movement of the domestic exchanges not consistent with the facts during the past weck, unless, as some think, more money came here in private hands to buy goods for Boston than went away to Boston through the open channels of the banks and ex press companies. The statement compares with its predecessor as follow: Nov. 16, $270,932,000 13,590,200 27,538) : 203,405,000 Legal tenders, 48,261,000 —The changes being in detail as follows:. ase in loan © in specie. se in circulation © in deposits. Decreuse in legal tenders, AN ANALYSIS of these figures shows that the banks have en- croached upon their surplus reserve to the extent Of $1,645,950, and that their surplus is now reduced to $2,290, ‘This result is scen in the following comparison, showing the relation between the total reserve and the total abilities this week and last 1,119,000 1,529,100 & Now. 9, Specie $13,474,200 Legal 48,261,000 Total reserve..... $61,635,200 Circulation 27,553,100 Deposits... 203)405,600 700 $2 Tne... $1,180,200 3,936,775 “s 2,200,295 STOCKS ON SATURDAY, The following table shows the highest and lowe Prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Dee.. 1,645,050 Hi; gnest. Lowest. New York Central, seeees DB% 986 Erie. ee + 5235 50% Lake ‘Shor 8855 87% Wabash... + 693g 69% Northwestern, 2 + 84 8344 Northwestern preferred. « 8655 8615 Rock Isiand, 10835 101% St. Paul, » O25 61 Onio and Mississippt. + 44% 44iy Union Pacific. » 345 Bag G, C. and I. C. 2 Bly Western Union Telegrap 18 16% Pacific Mail + 8636 8535 The following were the prevailing quotations at three o’clock P. M., when the Board adjourned :— Western Union. 775 @ 77% Northwestern Quicksilver.... 43a 458 Pacifle Mail. NY Central. ie i NORTH CAROLINA BONDIOLDERS! MEETING. The Baltimore Sun of yesterday contains the fol- lowing :— Last night a meeting of the holders of North Caroliua State bonds resident in Baltimore was held at the ofMce of Mr, W. A. Dean, corner of Charles and Lexington streets, the object being to devise some means to give increased value to the bonded issue of the State. ‘The meeting was or- ganized by the election of William A. Hooper as President and R. W. Cox as Secretary. A gene- ral interchange of views was had, extending through some two hours. Mr. Miles White proposed the appointment of a committee of confer- ence to act in contert with bondholders of other cities in preparing a me- morial to the North Carolina Legislature to liqul- date the bonds now outstanding, amounting to from $12,000,000 to $15,000,600, Pending the motion a cail of the gentlemen present was made, and it was found that $301,000 in bonds was represented. Mr. Hooper stated that two propositions had been presented to him. One was that the State impose o larger tax levy in order to cover the State debt, and receive say one-third or one- quarter of the taxes in bonds at par value, and all persons surrendering bonds be entitled to the State’s 1ight in railroads, and thus reduce the bonded debt. Another was to fund the entire debt and issue new bonds, say at fifty years to run, the State paying two per cent on the first five years, two and a half the next five, and so on up to Bix en cent, at the same gradual increase, until the bonds matured. He Spposed any idea looking like bee and believed from information received that the State was now able to pay three r cent. The whole debt was now about 35,000,000, and if it could be reduced to say 20,000,000 he believed that the State could pay its interest promptly. If, on the other hand, the interest alone was funded, the debt remained. Mr, White suggested that the present difficulty was in the collection of the State taxes, There were large numbers of the colored people, as well as erat white people, who could not even pay the poll tax. Mr. Samuel Edmunds stated that the whole debt of the State was $29,416,000, of which about $8,000,¢90 was the old State debt, $11,000,000 was a special tax, bonds, and the balance miscellaneous. he = State possessed assets equal to about $25,000,000. _He proposed not to invite repudiation, but to memorialize the Legislature, which meets on Monday next, to at once fund the debt and issue new bonds paying three per cent. the first five ears. and graduate the interest after, so that not jess than six per cent. shall be finally paid. North Carolina does not propose this as repudiation, but her bondholders do propose it on account of her present condition, Mr, Dean thought a commitice should be ap- pointed to act upon the matter at once, and that this committee should be uninstructed as to their action. Mr. Edmunds proposed that Baltimore should act alone, without waiting for the bondholders of other cities. A series of resolutions were finally adopted to memorialize the Legislature of the State to fund the debt, to issue new bonds to mature in thirty ears, and to pay three per cent the first five years, four per cent the second five years, five per cent the ‘hira five years and six r cont thereafter until the bonds matured. The bondholders of Philadelphia and New York were also invited to co- operate with Baitimore, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet and Easy: Receipts at the Ports 15,307 Bales—Fiour Steady— Wheat Better—Corn Easier—-Onats Firmer=—Pork Dall and Lower=—Lard Quiet but Firm—Groceries Quiet—Pe- troleum Dull and Nominal—Naval Stores Wceak=—Whiskey Steady, SaTuRDAY, Nov. 16—6 P. M. The trade movement has been slow during the week past, though there were accummulating in- dications on Friday and Saturday of a return of activity and buoyancy to the general merchandise marets at an early day, The fire which occurred at Boston on Sunday last was very disastrous in its consequences, and its effect was visible here, particularly in the dry goods interest, where several large failures were its immedi- ate and worst results. But apart from this no serious trouble has been felt, though great uneasiness was everywhere apparent until it was dem Onstrated that the losses would be confined almost wholly to Boston, Ou Friday there was & decidedly better feeling manifested throughout business marts here, and there was increased ac- tivity in nearly all departments of trade, while val- ues were very generally either higner or showed an advancing tendency. The export movement in breadstuils received a fresh impetus, and compara- tively large purchases of wheat wore made on foreign account on the basis of higher prices, On Saturday, as usual, there was less ac tivity, but the markets were not nearly 80 quiet as usual on the closing day of the week, a fair business being consummated both on and off ‘Change. Cotton was quictand easy. Flour was dull. Wheat was less active, but firmer. Corn was dull and heavy. Oats were firmer. Pork was lower. Lard steady, Groceries quet, but firm. Petroleum dull and Nominal and naval stores weak. Corrxe.—No trade of consequence was reported to-day fn any description, but prices remained unchanged and Rio, ordinary cargoes, Ie. a 16. ; nr Htatsicnlbe1do'a TSe.; Labunyta fies ge-5 St Doiningy (in bond), Le.; Java, 18%4e. & 190, “Cortox.—The market for cotton on the spot was tive, aud values to a great ext nt were nominal, downward t 3 ke no change ko" tations. Future defiveries were less active, but folerably steady. The sales sum wp as follow Total, Export..... aie Constinption: (6s m8 Tet 1.018 0) SR 28 —Inclvded in the abo: 30) bales to arrive. For fuiine 0 delivery (bas! the sales have been as fol- lows ;—Sal ening atter three o'clock :—Novet ber, 2,100 at 18° ember, 100 at 18 100 at 18 9-16p. 5 January, 14) at 18340. ; February, 500 at 18%0.- March, {cd ath 0 at 16 SL-de. ; 00 at 18 '15-16e. ; April, at Lge, q Sales t .; December, 2 January, 700 at IS!go. ; 600 <C. § 100'at 18 1-1 100 at . ) at 18%. ; 100 at 18 15-Ic.; 200 at'l B00 at 19¢e. ; IWS at 19 3-166. ; 19}, 200 at 19'%.; 300 at 19'¥c,; May, 100 at 19 51% 40) at Ly June, 400 at, 19340. Total, 7,200 bales. Grand totl,' 10,190 ‘hates. ‘The receipts ‘at ‘the ports were as follows:—Galveston, New Or- 5,295; Mobile, 2,254! » 4,166; Wile Nort 2 allim ore, fl leans, mington, 261 New York, 391; Boston, 22 . This day last week, 14,827, "This day last ty 2. Rates on cot- ton to foreign ports ‘close follows:—To Liv- crpool, by steamy, 7-16d. 0 s4d.; tail, 34d.,, To Havre, by s'oam, 1c. a 1c. ; sail, le., compre: |. To Hambure, by steam, 5d., compressed. ‘to Bremen, by steam, 1'4c.} sail, Ic. ‘To Baltic ports, by steam, via’ England, he: To Mediterranean ports, by steam, via England, 5d. We 1, as uote ; 2 Uplands, Alabama, New Orleans. Tezas, Ordinary. 6" 16) 163 7 Good ordinary Ab: 1s) 18! iy Strict good ordinary 169-16 183g 19 BI Low midding, 18% ity 19 1 ohioe os 6 19g 19 19 20 Good middling. 20% 20; 207% alg 4 ) Y —the quotations are based on cotion in store, running in quality not more than haif a grade above or below We Grade quoted FLOUR AND Graty.—Receipts—Flour, 23,503 bushels; 5a AY ley, 352014 do.; rye, 4,875 do, ‘the Hour market ruled dull. but prices were nowi- nally unchanged, Since our last the sales foot up about 15,000 bbis., including all kinds, Corn ineal was in better demand, with sales reporte. of 6.000 bbls. at $3 25 a $3 3) for Western yellow and $3 8) a $3 90 for Uraudywine. We $350 a $475 57 a GW TW a 72 7% a 775 775 a 60) 675 a 700 700 a 900 Kound hoop Ohio, shippl vs brands. 68 a 70) Round hoop Ohio, trade vrands 725 a BW Family.......... 80) a 100 St. Louis low extr 70 a 800) St. Lous straight ¢ 800 a 86 Louis choice double 909 2100 Louis choice fy W050 a 1200 lifornia 80) a 85) Rye flour, 400 a 500 Southern No. 3... 425 a 525 Southern superiing..... 550 a 62 Southern extn 72% a 87 Southern tamily 900 a13W Corn meal, Western. 325 a 30 Corn meal, Jersey. 36) a 365 Corn meal, Brandywine . 385 a BH Baltimore 400 f. 0, b. Caloric 360 a 365 ras f. 0. b, 5 Ze: o better. ‘The sales were About 100,000 bushels at $1 40 for interior Spring, $1 43% a $149 for’ common to choice No. 2Chicago aud North Western, $1 81 tor No. 2 Milwaukee, $1 58 ior very choice Milwaukee, $1 70 a ‘$1 76 ior white, $1 50 for’ inferior Western red, $1 63 a $1 65 for fair to good do., and $1 72 a $175 for amber Wostern. Corn was dull, ye! and | ‘The sales Were about 65,00) bushels at 63c. ior steamne 6334c. a 63%c. for sall, Inixed Western; bie, for high mixed do., and 65¢. tor'yellow; white and Southern were nominal. "Oats were firmer and active at the imp) ment. The sales aggregate about 125,000 bushels at 4 Se. for old Western mixe: old white, In store ; 4544 rive; 45c.'a 47c. ior new mixed on the spot, and B5c. for old white state, in store. Barley more active. 9,(0) bushels Western at 95c., and 100,000 a 10. of two rowed State, In Albany, at 80o. “Rye re nained dull and entirely om 1 in the ‘absence of transactions, urs.—Berih ireights to-day have been quiet, and red the shipper, particu. business was'tair and ates current, The engazements va To Liver ool, by steam, 0 bushels grain at 9 » and by sail, Fow'pushels do. atid, ‘To Loudon, 89) Casgs aulurone at 2be.. and 1,500 ble. flour at 3s. ‘To’ Glasgow, by steam, 7,50) bushels ted. ‘The charters include an Italian Dark, 2,90 quarters grain, to Cork for orders, on private terms.’ An American ship, hence to Havre, crude or naphtha on privav terms; a Sw hence to Marseilies, 2,400 bbls. petroleum and prod! 6s. $d. ; an Italian brig, hence to Gibraltar tor ofders, 1, 1. excluding Spantsh ports; r @, 2,600 bbls, do., at Os if to the Mediterranean the Adriatic ish bark, from PI elphia to Gibraltar for orde E00 bbls, refined petroleum at 7s., or if direct, 34. off; an Tal ian brig. trom Baltimore to Gibraltar tor orders, 1,000 bbis. retined do. at 6s. 6d. Motassks.—The market showed no improvement, con- tinuing dull for all descriptions, excepting domestic, fe qu ined petroleum at 5s, in bark, hence sam aK 7s. it which sold in small lots at current prices. Muscovado, grocery. re Porto Rico." va English Island: = New Orleans. 2 400, a 750. Oe. Nava Stonxs.—Spiriis of ‘turpentine was in a better demand and about steady at bic. a O}gc, We of sales of 42 bbls. at GUe., 100 bbls, in lots at. 6le bbls. (a special brand), in lots of 100 bbls, each’ at 62c. Rosin was purchased more freely, but closed ensier, strained being obtainable at $4 20 a g$ 25. The sules were—00 bils, No. 1, at $4 75; 500 bls. common strained, at $405; 200 bbls. good do., nt $4.35, and U0 bbls, do., at $4.90. Tar wasscarce, and held very firm at $4.50 tor Washington and $475 for Wilmington. Prtnoueum.—The market:continued dull for all deserip- tions, but former prices were yotcurrent, Refined quoted atz7igc. tor spot or month; crude, in bulk, at [yc. a lage. ; cases at ize. for cargoes, and naphtha at Isc. a 13!¢. for Western or city. At the Creek the market was very quiet, but steady, at $450 a $1.55 on th on the lower road, and $475 at Oil City. The Philadel. phia market was dull, and reiimed quoted nominally at Ke. @ 27. for spot or month. ROvis ts Heel, 908 packages cut meats, ind tor the 8,955 do. ; mess pork the pominally, easier; in 8. Jobbing 0 bbls," at "$1575 ‘a generally met, but if anything, a firmer. tor the winter months, ‘SulcenS0 boxes short rib at Size. ca 800 do. short clear for December at 7%c., and 260 do: short rib, at Chicago, at 64c. Dressed hous were rather better ; a ce. a7e. tor heavy to medium. Beef contin. firm, and the inquiry wag fair; about 60) bbis and Hlerces sold within the range of former prices. Beer hams were quoted at $32 a $33, but there were no sales of im: portance reported. Cut meats were quict, but without noticeabl a 7 ge in prices from those last quoted ; 1,000 ie) 0 brought 15, ‘estern was ‘ket conti dull, 3 Were quoted at $15 50’ tor round lots, way, the sales were al 15 80. Bacon shade Lard—The market for 180 quiet, but notwithstanding there was no weakness manifested; quoted at 434¢., cash or Novem: ber; 1,00 tierces sold atthe West on private terms, City was dill at 834c,, with sales only of 10) tierces steam and kettle at that price. Rick.—There has been rather more demand to-day for all descriptions, and the market was firm. The salos haye been #0 tieFces Carolina at 7340. a 8c., 60 bags Patna bage Rangoon at 7c. a'7'sc. ined quiet, and, while. tho offer- ings were moderately fair, there was no disposition shown to shade prices. We have only to note sales of 20 hhds, of Demerara at Ile, and 9 hhds. of do. at Mige, Re- fined was only in limited request, but steady, at 12%c. a 12%c. for standard A’s and Ie. a 13'c. for ‘hards. We quote —Cuba—Refining, inferior to common, 8%4c. a 9140. ; tair to good falr, 9%c. a 9%e. ; good to prime, We. a 10%. rocery, fair to Kood, Wie. to 10\4e.; prime to chote THe Tlotges; ‘centrifugat hnds, and boxes, 10!4c. a tle. molasses, hhds. and boxes, 8c Telado, Be. Tie. Havana—Boxes, Dute! 8.7 to 9 + do., 10 to 12, 10¢ gc. a 11446. § ge. a 12380, | do., 16 to 18, 11: to a 1o—Refhing, common’ to . a ge. ; grocery, fair to choice, 103%e, a 1030. raz uuteh standard, Nos. 5 to 12, Sic. a l0c. Java— Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, a l0yec, Manila— Superior and extra superior, 844. a 9ige, STRARIN® remained duil and entirely nominal in the absence of reported transactions. Tatow was ingood demand, the sales being fuliy 160,000 Ibs. from 9sc. a 94e. niskey.—Receipts, 817 bbls., and for the week ending. 4,045 bbls, ‘The market was quict, but steady. Sales 10 Dols. at 9634c. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatyestox, Nov. 14, 1872. ‘et receipts, ot Cotton steady; good ordinary, 163<c. pales. Bales, 70) Jules, Stock, 45,606 bal New Oneas, Nov. 16, 1872. Cotton in fair demand; good ordinary, 17'4c.; low lings, 8} middiings, Ise, Net receipts, 01295 bales; gross, 6.495. Exports—To the Continent, 1,403 bales ; coaernnes i A ee , 900 bales; last evening, geisha hater Motu, Nov. 16, 1872. Cotton quiet and easy; good ordinary,’ 17}5;, low mid- ney, Ie. s madiings, Bipee Hing ngs, I8ise, Net reecipts, 2254 bales. Bayern ise, 1182 bales, Sales, OD bales, Stock, 27,136 bales. Savanwant, Nov. 16, 1872. Cotton quiet, but firm; good ordinary, 17\4e. ; low inid- lings, 177¢c. I8ec; middliny .. Net receipts, 4,166 bales,’ Exports—To Great Britain, 4.588 bales; to the Con- tinent, 700, Sales, 1,615 bales. Stock, 65,510 bales. CHanteston, Nov. 10, 1972. Cotton dull; middlings, 17%¢_a Ise. ;' low middiings, . & 7c. let receipts, ales. be: vt Britain, 2958: to the Continent, 2,825; coastwise, 1,207. Sales, 10; stock, 25,774. Winanxcto, N. C., Nov. 16, 1872, Spirits of turpentine dull; no ‘transactions.’ Rosin aull;no transactions Crude turpentine dull, at $8 25 cot hard ; $6 25 tor yellow dip and virgin, Tar steady at $3 30. Lovisvitir, Nov. 16, 1872. Tobacco Sottve nod firms market without decided penises aon F Burrao, Nov. 16, 1872, we Lake Imports—Flour, 2,700 bbls. ; wheat, 49,240 bushels; corn, OWN does barley, 16,816 do. Canal shipment— Wheat, 33,300 bushels; ; 70,882 do.; barley, do. All through shipments are about closed, Rail ship ments from elevaiors—Wheat, 34389 bushels Canal troights—Wheat, 160. Me. ; barley, 13c. Beh ber, 88 50 = $8 si Whaat quict ; amber, a eat quiet; sales 7.500 bushels “o, 2 ely; Bustels No-# Toledo at Soc, the Delande of the market ist 0. jo wt ar! is unchanged. oe, ¥ Oswrao,. Nov. 16, 1872. Flour ‘steady; sales of 2,000 bbls. at $8. fot No. 1 Spring, $9 tor amber Winter, $9 75 for white Winter and 0 50 for double extra. j salds $,0.0 bushels 1. JEnboreen Club at $1 45: ue car No.l Milwaukee Club at $18. Corn quit; sales of 1,000 bushels at 6le. Harley in active demand and prices unchanged; up lake Canada held at $1 02a gt Bay Quinte $1 05 & $1 03. Corn meal $1 25 tor bolicd, $1 20 tor unbolied per cwt Milifeed unchauged; shorts, $17; shipstuffs, $19; middlis per ton. Canal treignts—W heat 1c. ; bar- Tey. Wet New Sot, {o,hold ih boats? barley,’ Rico, to ‘Albany; lumber, $75 to the Hudvon. Railroad frelghts—Vlour # {0 Boston. Tie. ; to Now York, Gie.: to o e 0—43,( els eat; 670,000 feet lumber.’ Shipments by canal--20,500 Dushe wheat, 81,000 do. barley, 2,000 do. peas, Flour quict and unchanged. Wheat ae lour quiet and uncha: i sales Or No. 1 dpring at re 3 No. 10. seller November $1.09; seller Deoembe 92hsc.; rejected, Bic. a bc. Corn steady at si: mixed spot; 303%. seller Deco Onts firm Je . Rye in 5 Barley in tair demand and: lower at ble. for Provisions quiet and weak; pork lower at $13. a new; old, noi a $15 or at Tc. Nov. 1 active and higher; 1, tor pot. Lard steady at @ 730. spot. Oiher green meats w meats quiet and un- chanced. Whiskey steady at 8%. Freights—Wheat to Builulo, Me, Receipts—4.£00 bbls. flour, 85,000 bushels wheat, 35,000 do, corn. $1,000 do. oata, 1,600 do. rye, and 26,000 do, Crp Shipments—5,000 bbis. flow 0 bushels wheat, 107,00 rye and 29,000 do, barley, +++ connnn SENANCIAL, LARGE ESTATE FUND WILL BE LOANED ON first class city property, other find In buildings In Sour v uf ercetion and to buy mortayes. Address AT- TORNEY, tox 3t9 New York Post offic LADY IN BUSINESS 'OR HERSELF WOULD BE pleased tomeet & gentioman, who would kindly era lew hundred dollars. Address HONOR, Herald lo. corn, 0,000 do. oats, loan oiti MONEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE on New York and Brooklyn second ortgages cashed. Principals OALLENDER & LA y 1 WNCE, 3 Pine street. A WMONEY TQ LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE + in New York, Brooklyn and New Jerscy. Princt- pals only apply & BAMULL 8, WOOD, Jr., 196 broadway, BAXHING HOUSE OF FISK & HATCH, No. 5 Nassau Stuner, Nuw York. We receive deposits and allow interest on daily balan: cos, issue interest-bearing certificates of dc posit, make collections in all parts of the United States and Canadas, and execute orders at the Stock Exchange for invest- ment Stocks and Bonds. We uy and sell, as usual, Goy- nd Chesapeake and Ohio ernment and Central Paci Bonds. We especially recommend to the attention of investors tho Six Per Cent First Mortgage Bonds of the esapease and Ohio Railroad Company, which are issued cither coupon or registerod, In denominations of $190, $590 and $1,000; interost is paid in gold, The smaller denominations aro nearly oxhausted, and of the ay and November. $1,000 bonds we have only a sinall supply remaining, At their present price they yieu over seven per cent income ingold. ey This great work is about © ompleted; there is now nearly 400 miles Gnished, and nly about thirty miles re- main to complete the uniting of the Atiantic tide waters to the Ohio River valley by the shortest and casicst route possibile, The company have, at considerable expense, caused a geological survey to be made of the route of the road by Prof. Ridgway. Copies of his valuable report, with map, and also a pamphlet containing the latest Information In reference to the present condition and future prospects of the road, can be had on application atour office. The quantities of white oak, chestnut, walnut and other valuable timbers; the cannel, splint and bitumin- ous coals; the varietics of iron ores; the limestone, salt and other products, render the route of the Chesapenke and Ohio Railroad probably the most attractive location for coal-mining, iron-inaking and kindred manufactures and industries in the United States. FISK & HATCH, (OR SALE—FREE OF ALL ASSESS Shares of the Electro Moter and Battery Comp: now doing @ good business, Apply at 1 Wall» room No2. FSRES & MACY, BANKERS, 30 WA rk, offer the saine facilities to depositors as’ ince orated banks, and allow balances Eie'rate of four per cent. ny point at current rates, with immediate returns. Special atuen- tion paid to cholee Stocks, Bonds, &c., tor investors. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO HOLDERS OF OLD Manposa Securities that the option at present rates to take the Mariposa Land and Mining Company's stock will close on the 30th inst., at the otiice of the Mariposa Land and Mining Company, 34 Wall strect. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, ERI LS Notice is hereby given that the Transter Books of this Company will be closed atity Genoral OMce on the 7th day ot 1572, and remain closed tall the 13th day 1372, when the books will be reepened for rs at the ollice of Duncan, Sherman & Co., who en appointed Transfer Agents of this Company. jar of the Board, i. N. OTIS, Secretar, ATOCK PRIVILEGE: GREAT SAFEGUA: © for speculators. Our circulars are issued Wednesd and Saturdays, For full information telegraph, write call upon LAPSLEY & BAGLEY, Brokers, 47 Exchang place. RAILWAY COMPANY, New You, Oct. 8, 1872, HAVE SEVERAL SUMS TO LOAN ON CITY Property; also to buy a few good second hand mort- gages with. SEWARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street. $3.500.-cuniy ample. oilice $300.000. sums to suit; no WALLIS, Montauk 1 —_—__+ +. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. The amount of taxes received by Collector Bur- rows last week was $33,984 34, There were 414 persons arrested by Brooklyn policemen during the past week, Hugh Reid, aged thirty-two years, and residing at 181 North Second strset, committed suicide on Saturday night by taking a quantity of laudanum, He leaves @ wife and three children. Hugh McGrath was arrested last Saturday night by an oficer of the Second precinct for stabbing Michacl Casey at his residence, 113 Water street. McGrath went to the residence of Casey and made some insulting remarks when Casey took hold of him to put him out, MeGrath then drew a knife and made a thrust at his opponent, but he received the blow upon the arm, by which a severe gash was inflicted, McGrath ‘was locked up to answer. Assessor Leich has received no intimation of the proposed consolidation of his district with the New York district. He is of the opinion that the authorities at Washington entertain no s1 in- tention, as about onc-thirtieth of the revenue tax of the county is collected at his ofce. The district embraces Brooklyn, Long Island and Staten Island, The amount collected this year will reach the figure of $4,000,000. There are twenty-two division assessors at present employed, but seven of these officials wili be discharged by the Ist of January. An inquest was held before Coroner Jones on Saturday, touching the cause of the death of Adolphe Biaggi, the young Italian, who was found shot through the heart on the corner of Park avenue and Ryerson street, on Tuesday last. The jury found that he came to his death by suicide with a pistol. The deceased, who was about twenty- one years old, was highiy educated, most respect- ably connected, and was engaged in a mercantile business in New York. His business and social prospects were bright, and no eause could be assigned by his relatives or friends jor the rash act. EXPLORATION IN ASIA. {From the London Telegraph.) A geographical mystery has been cleared up and an illusion of commerce dissipated by the explora- tions of some French travellers, whose narrative | has just been published, M. Louis de Carné started | in the Summer of 1866 from Saignon, in French | Cochin China, to track the great river of Cambodia, the Mekong, to its sources. The hope of the French Colonial Office was that this large stream, unknown, like the Salween, the Meinam and the Tonquin, might offer an available water road through Laos and Gunan to the back of China, and give to the Cochin China delta which is held by France the commerce of a second Nile or Ganges. This hopo has failed; the Mekong, which the Frenchmen traced at the cost of terrible hardships and great sacrifice of brave and valuable life, is an “tmpas- sable river,” broken at least thrice by furious cataracts and having a current against which nothing could be navigated. The discovery, pur- chased at the cost of existence by the leader of the expedition and by M. de Cav whose story is posthumously published, takes away haif the vaine of Cochin China, It is our turn to fiad out whether the great streams which have their embouchure at. oats, Mo. Bangkok and Mouimein offer any better cuance of @ backway to the Yang-tse-Kiaug, ee THE FEDERAL OFFICES, Flutter Among In‘ernal Revenue Officers Concerning Consolidation of Districts, OALVERT.—On Saturday, November 16, suddenly, Many, wile of John K. Calvert. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuil 113 Mac! invited to attend the funeral services, a6 ugal street, at twelve o'clock to-morrow (Tuesday). CLaRk.—On Sunday, November 17, ALEXANDER ., eldest gon of Alexander B. and Alice G. Clark, aged 4 years and 4 days, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, November 18, at three o'clock P. M. New Orleans papers please c DY» 0) CoLMAN.—On Saturday, November 16, CATHERINS In the Custom House—The Wool Trade Once | Meuiasa, wile of Joseph Colman, aged 39 years und More—Value of Saving Samples by Which In- voices aro Appraised—Eight Cabinets of Such Specimens Destroyed by tho Bos- ton Fite—Capture of Illicit Stills— AKu Klux Gang Rolease Gno of the Contraband Poteen Mills, In the various departments of the United States government of this city there is very little of in- terest to report at present, The election excite- ment over, the routine business is regularly at- tended to, and even this is very dull at the present time, AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE some activity in business may be noticed, which is consequent upon @ spasmodic demand for goods to supply the heavy stocks lost at the Boston fire. Heretofore shipments in bond or “transportation without appraisement” to Boston was an everyday occurrence; but the merchants at the Hub are probably too poor now to pay the dutics, henee the goods are made free at this port and then shipped. The groatest activity exists in the wool market, The entire stock on hand tn the “burned district”? boing exhausted, this city has to be drawn on fora supply. Inan article on this subject published in the Imnarp of the 13th instant it was inadvertently stated that at that moment tho stock of wool in bond in thia: city was 6,000,000 pounds, whereas it should have read 16,000,000, ‘The latter figures: were obtained by our reporter from an assistant auditor of the New York Custom Mouse, aud may be accepted as offivial. STANDARD SAMPLES OF WOOL, accummulating for a great many years at the Ap- praisers’ Department, form one of the most valu- able collections in possession of the government. Assistant Appraisor Baush, who has this depart- Ment in charge, and is considered one of the best Judges of thatarticle, takes particular pride in adding constantly to his stock on hand. The ap- praisemonts of the staple depend altogether upon the samples, and the latter are made the standard to judge of entire invoices. In the Appraisers’ Department, where the large quantity of these samples is stored, there is not the slightest protec- tion from burning, although the utmost care is tuken to prevent a conflagration; yet, shouid a fire break out, no one would think of saying this insignificant-looking, yet, in reality, most valuable savings of many years sampling and necessary guide for appraisement, By the Boston fire eight cabinets of such samples Were destroyed, inflicting an irreparable damage upon the wool trade as far as government ap- pratsements and judging the standard by these specimens are concerned, To guard against a similar calamity in this city should the appraisers’ stores ever be destroyed, Mr. Baush should divide his samples store, one half in a fireproof building, and keep the other portion thereoi where his sto is at present for ily use, The limited accom: modatious of the Castom House will not admit of any additional storage to be placed therein, other- Wise the samples of Woo! might be saved there, Until Congress takes action on this matter and provides adequate puildings, at the Hattery, Which n combine all the customs departments under roof, there will always exist, so far as the public stores are concerned, & lurking danger from the fire flend, which will oniy be realized after the damage has occurred, ‘The above sug- gestions should be pondered over and duly carried out by the proper oiliciais. INTERNAL REVENUE AFFAIRS at the present moment are somewhat mixed, owing to the expected consolidation of all the collection districts throughout the county, Ac- cording to a law passed at the last session’ of Congress, making cighty-five districts out of 233, the President is co led. to take action on this subject by the Ist of January noxt. It is only a matter of speculation as to the nun of dis tricts this city will have allowed as its quota. Supervisor 8. b. Dutcher is at present in Wash- ington, and on his return the subject of consolida- tion, as far as the State of New York is cor ned (which forms his district), will no doubt have been determined upon, The internal revenue taxes in New York city have been collected very economically and promptly, and are at the same time as large @ great many entire States, The beer interest alone is suilicient to keep two collection districts actively employed, ‘The present incumbents of t oiices of Collector and Assessor are on tip-toe of expectation to learn what disposition 1s to be made of their various districts—whetler for good or for evil. ILLICIT DISTILLATION heretofore has been thought to be confined exclu- sively to the classic shades of the Filth ward in Brooklyn, commonly known as Irishtown, and it 1s a matter of surprise that the contraband manu- facture of whiskey should be carzied on in New York, Yet suchis thecase. Probably the fear of raids, such as Supervisor Dutcher has made incom- pany with United Siates marines, deters the Brooklynites from indulging in the dangerous busi- ness, and they keep up at least a show of complying with the law. A few days ago Assistant Assessor Robert Hunt, of Supervisor Dutcher’s force, achieved the feat of seizing an illicit ‘still and fixings” and the arrest of two of the operators, He learned that a nice little still was being runin Yorkville at No, 1,773 Third avenue, in a vinegar factory, Where the “vile stuf!’ was used up at once by being turned into acidity, Mr. Hunt took his bearings with caution and afew days ago pro- ceeded all alone to the “potheen mill,” and, sure enough, found the still was in full blast. ‘To rush into the place and secure the two men who were on the premises was the work of but a moment. Assessor Hunt not only landed his prisoners sale with the United States Marshal, but secured and lodged the still and accoutrements of the minia- ture distillery intact with the same authority, ANOTHER SEIZURE of the same sort, but not with so successful a re- sult, was made by the same officer a day before the last mentioned. This distillery was of a much larger capacity than the iormer, being able to turn out at least 300 gallons of liquor per day. Oillcer Hunt took possession of the establishment, located at Harlem, in the evening, and left one man in charge to guard the premises until morning. About midnight a fang of rowdies, masked and | otherwise disguised @ la K. K. K., broke into the place, intimidated the poor keeper with pistols, nives and bludgeons, while others compietely gutted the premises, carrying off the fine copper still, worm and even the fermenting tubs, thus nullifying a seizure effected with considerable risk and ingenuity. The above seizures were all effected by one officer of customs and his staff, Both stills mentioned were entirely new, having evidently been but slightly used or just put up when the revenue oiticer3s pounced upon and eradicated them at once, This course, if more commonly adopted, would do more toward breaking up contrapand distillation than all the laws and edicts enacted | since the interval revenue was inaugurated, and at the same time would save the general government | millions of dollars, which would be collected through this means. The Siriss Times states that the portation of watches from Sw jand to the ted States of America assumes larger proportions every year. F.om the Ist of January to the 30th of September of the current year, 11,077,213f worth of Watches have been exported to the States, as MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BLYDENBURGH—SEABURX.—At the Church of the Armunciation, in this city, on Thursday, Novemb 14, by Rev. William J. Seabury, WILLIAM J. BLYDENBURGH, Of Shanghae, China, to NY, daughter of the late Charles 8. Seabury, of Stony Brook, Long Island. JENNINGS—NEB.—On Wednesday, Novemher 13, by the Rev, Anthony Kesseler, JOUN R, JENNINGS to MARY NeB, both of New York city, No cards, KIRTLAND—BIGELOW,.—On Thursday, November 4, atthe residence of the bride’s father, Newark, by Rey. Dr. J. E. Stearns, Jony C- KIRTLAND, of Orange, N. J., to Miss Joseruine, only daughter of Hon. Moses Bigelow. PALMER—BELKNAP.—On Wednesday evening, No- veinber 13, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey. Dr. E. P. Rogers, Mr. Joun C. PALMER to Miss ELva T. BELKNAP, only daughter of Mr. James G, Belknap, all of this city. StTockTON—PkcK.—At the Centenary church, in the city of St. John, N. B., on Tuesday, November, 6, by the Rev. D. D, Currie, Roserr OLprieLD Stockton, LL, (barrister-at-law), to FLoK Lovise, youngest daughter of the late Edwin Pt of this city. Died. ANDARIESE.—On Sunday, November 17, 1872, ELIZABETH ANDARIUSE, Wie of John Andariese, in ends of the family are invited their resicence, West Fortieth atrest, at Hele ast one o'clock Py M., on ‘Tuesday, November 7 BLAKE.—Post Pui. KEARNY, No. 8, G. &. R.—New York, Nov, 18, 1872.—The members of ‘nis Post and other comrades of the Order are invixed to attend the funeral of our late comrade, M, W, Blake, this day. OH. PATRIGK, Commander, Naank E. Mornay, Adiutant, to attend the funeral, 6 mouths, Q manera services s0ht her late Geran 197 ey streol ookiyn, q Ni ic atiworeMe” 7 yn, On Tuesday, November 1a, Coonry.—At his residence, 123 West Twenty- fourth street, on Sunday, November 17, EDWA®D COONRY, @ native of tiie county Cavan, Leland, The funeral will take place from thé above place, oF iuoaday, Resomney 19, at one o'clock. The lends aud acquaintances are respectit ahead without feriher notice, Deeinay ARMED JORNELE.—On Saturday, Novembe: ConNeiA, ipod 72 years, 2 NOvember 16, HANNARE The relatives and frtends of the family are in- Vited to attend tho iuueral, irom the residence of her daughter, 600 Sixth avenue, on Monday, No- vember 1s two o'clock, CURKAN.—MAKGAKKi, Mother of Michael Curran, aged 90 years, The funeral will take place from her IJate rest- dene 3 Monroe streot, on Monday morning, No- vember 18, at ten o'c) » Friends of the family are cordially invited to be present without car- riages, as there will be a suficient number pro- vided at the house for all needful purposes, DWYER.--On Saturday, November 16, Bripaer, the beloved wife of ‘thomas Dwyer, late of Liumer- ick, ireland, in the 59th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the tamily are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, irom her jate residence, 1,026 Second avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock. Du Vivicr.--In Paris, on Friday, October 25, booties Vivirr, widow of H. G, Du Vivior, ia her Tih year. 2 The friends of the famtly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Vincent de Paul's church, Twenty-third street, on Tuesday next, 19th inst., at hulf-past nine. 17.—On Saturday morning, November 16, WintiaM §,, only son of William Elliots, late British Vice Consul at Boston. Funeral services on Monday, November 18, ate twelve M., at Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Forty filth street, between Broadway and Kighth avenue, Friends are respectfully invited. GALLAGHER.—On Sunday, November 17, Mary GALLAGHER, beloved wile of Rodger Gallagher, im the 41st year of herage, Native ol Stratam, county Tyrone, Ireland, The funeral will take place from her late rest- dence, 444 West Vorty-fith street, on Tuesday, at halt-p nine A. M,, thence to the Church of the Holy Cross, where @ high mass of requiem will be olfered up for the repose of her soul, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice, Londonderry papers please copy. Gueny.—On Friday evening, November 15, ofa a o38, MARY, daughter of William and or ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend tie funeral, this (Monday) aiternoon, a6 tivo 0” from the residence of her father, zont avenue, Brooklyn. GoLpsMird.—On Saturday, November 16, Reve EMANUEL GOLDSMITH, 54 yours of age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his son, Henry Goldsmith, 454 West Thirty-fourth str on Monday, Novel A Ve clock . ‘The relatives and iriends of the family, aud also those of his son-in-law, M.S. Cohen, are re- spectfully invited to attend. The members of the Congregation Bnai Jeshutun are respectiully invited to attend the funeral of Rov. & nel Gol th, from the residence of his son, Henry Goldsmith, 454 West Thirty-tourth street, this (Mouday) morning, at ten o'clock. M. SYTRASBURGER, President. sature November 16, of scarlet fever, NELLIE Grace, oniy daughter of John D. and Jene Hann, aged 6 years and 11 months, ‘The fineral will take place trom the residence of her uncle, Thomas Haron, 439 Ledford avenue, Brookiyn, Monday, the 18th instant, at two P, M. Henrer.—On Saturday, November 16, James Hun TER, aged 42 years, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family, also the members of Templar Lodge, No, 203, F. and A. May and Metropolitan Chapter, No, 140, R. A.M. are spectiully jnvited to attend the funerat, from his te residence, 343 West Twenty-fourth strect, om sday, November 19, at one o'clock P. M. The members of Templar Lodge, No, 203, F. an@ A.M., are hereby summoned to meet at their lod; room, 161 Rivhth avenue, on Tuesday, November 19, Tann.—On at twelve o' i. lor the purpose of paying the last tribute of r t to our late brother, James Hunter. By order, R. R. WILLIAMS, Acting Master. Jamns’S, Strrt, Sectetary, Inwin.—On Saturday, November 16, MARGARBP, wile of John Irwin, in the 50th year of her age. The relati and friends of the fainily are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 183 Madison street, this (Monday) morning, at hall- nine o'clock, to St. Teresa's church, corner of Rut. gers end [lenry streets, where a solomn mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her Bon sthenoe to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Mlatbush, Locke.—At Harlem, on Saturday, November 16, Mrs. CHARLOTTE T. LOCKE, aged 43 years. - Funeral services on Monday, November 18, at four P, M., at the residence of Charles W. Gore, 33 West 152d street. MICHALES.—On Sunday, November 17, Mary 0., wife of John H. Michales, aged 42 years, The friends and relatives of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 142 Bloomfleld street, Hoboken, N. J., on Tuesday, the 19th inst., at two P. M. Washington papers please copy. MILLER.—On Sunday, November 17, at two A. M.,of congestive scarlet fever, Eppig, son’ and only child a Rayacd and Anna R. OC. Miller, aged 6 years and 0 days. Funeral Monday, 18th instant, at two P. M., from. residence, 134 Second avenue. MOYERHOFFER.—JACOB MEYERHOFFER, aged 49 years and 5 days. ‘The funcral will take place from his late residence, 111 Wooster street, on Wedaesday morning, Novem- ber 20, at eleven o’clock. The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend, MULLIGAN.—On Sunday, November 17, 1872, AN- prew J, MULLIGAN, in the Sist year of his age; @ native of the county Cavan, parish of Lavey. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, from his late residence, 653 Kast ‘teenth street, at one o'clock, McDoNALp,—At 235 West Twenty-seventh street, on Saturday, November 16, JANE MCDONALD, daugh- ter of James McDonald, lave of Beauly, Scotiand, aged 4 years and 6 months, MoGowaN.—On Sunday, November 19, Mantix McGowan, son of the late Martin and Julia Mo Jowan, in the 26th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 173 Elizabeth street, on Tuesday, the 19th inst., at one o'clock, Philadelphia and New Brunswick papers please copy. Paintars,—On Thursday, November 14, after @ short illness, WILLIAM T. PHILLIPS, ‘The relatives and triends are respectfally invited to attend his funeral, from his brother's resi- dence, at Fort Mei Sacee this (Monday) morn- ing, at eleven o'clock. Train leaves Hudson River Railroad depot at a quarter past ten o’eiock St. Louis papers please copy. Sacr.—On Sunday morning, November 17, 1872, at Washington Heights, WiLhiaAM J. SAUL, aged 20 years, 8 months and 15 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Tenth avenue and 162d street, on Tuese day afternoon, November 19, at two o’clock P. M. SivPERLY.—On Saturday, Novemper 1s, in thie city, of typhoid fever, CATHERINE, relict of David Siipperly, in the 74th year of her age. Her remains will be taken to Rhinebeck for in- terment. SmiTH.—On Sunday, November 17, at his rest- dence, 2,029 Third aven HENRY 5, SMITH. The rejatives and iriends are respectinily invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, November 20, at half-past one o'clock P. M., from his late rest- dence. The Columbian Lodge, No, 484, F. and A. M., are requested to attend, Saura.—At South Norwalk, Conn., on Wednes- ed , November 13, Mrs. ANN, widow of Francig mith, Interred on Friday, 15th inst. STERLING.—On Saturday evening, November 16, 2, at Port Richmond, 8, L, MARGARET KELSO, wile of Dr. John W, Sterling, in the 72d year of her age. Notice of funeral wil be given In Tuesday's par er, Sparks.—In Denville, N. J.. on Saturday, Novem ber 16, WALTER C. SPARKS, Of this city. Notice of funeral hereaiter. sa SrigGkL.--Suddenly, on Sunday, November 1%, A. SPIBOBL, in tne osth yes f his aye. Notice of funeral hereaf VAN HORN.--At Orange, N. J., on Saturday, No- vember 16, CHARLES SHELD eldest son oi Cor- nelius and Joanna C, Van Horn, in the 2ith year of his age, Funeral services at the residence of his parents, Day street, Orange, on Monday, November 18, at half-past two o'clock P.M. Trains leave foot of Barclay street at one o'clock; returning leave Or- ange 4:13 and 4:29, Carriages will be in waiting at the depot. Members of Second company, Seventis regiment, N. GS. N. Y., are respectiudly requested to attend, ARMORY SEVENTH RROIMENT, N. Y. 9. N. G., Nov. 16, 1872.--Jompany B—The members of this com- pany are invited to attend the funeral of their late comrade, Charles Sheldon Van Horn, in citizens’ dress, from the resideuce of his tatuer, Day street, Orange, N. J., on Monday, i8th inat., at hali-pass ck, VAN NORDEN, Captatn Commanding. WuekLER.—On Sunday, November 17, Maxv WHEELER, Widow of Thomas Wheeler, a mative of the county Westmeath, parish of Killuoan, freland. The relatives and frienis of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, frou her, late residence, 300 West Fitty-fitth street, uext Tuesday, at one o'clock, On Friday, November 15, Sanaa Spectfull, Inte residence, 202 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, Be D., this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. | Liverpool pavers please copy.