The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1872, Page 8

®Sontinued Dulness in the Wall : Street Markets. -A Feeble Speculation at the Stock Exchange. SOATHWESTERN EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG ‘The New Northwestern Consolidated Loan and Lake Shore Sinking Fund Bonds. The Pacific Mail Pool Bracing Up for the Loss of the Arizona. WUSSIP ABOUT WESTERN UNION. i ete acta Vhe Oompany Proposing a Candidate for Postmaster Gencral in the New Cabinet of General Grant. The Postal Telegraph System In- viting Private Enterprise. THE MONEY MARKET STRINGENT. Deeline in Gold and For- eign Exchange. WALL STREET, \ TUESD AY, Nov. 19—6 P. M. ‘On upange to-day cotton was in moderately fair @emand and firmer, closing with an upward ten- @eney. Flour was steady. Wheat and corn were @earer, but in comparatively light demand, THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The aggregate exports of domestic merchandise from the port of New York forthe week ending November 19, 1872, were $5,725,763. THE FOREIGN MARKET, Advices from London by the cable give qaota- ‘lone down to five o'clock this evening. Our bonds were better and 3 @ % per cent higher wntil pear the close, when they suddenly seceded a full quarter per cent, for reasons which at this writing are not very clear, the decline being quite in contrast to the quotations of eonsols, which were steady throughout, consois “sor money” showing a strength indicative of an émproved feeling in the money market. Our own woarket docs not offer any explanation, inasmuch ae gold and forcign exchange were both lower and governments off to the extent only of the decline fm gold. Eries were strong and active. ‘ FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER. ‘The foreign exchange market was depressed by continued sales of sterling bills borrowed against ‘the pledge of stock collaterals, and prime sterling sold at as low as 108)/, although the desk rate was 108%. The sight rate yielded to 110 for actual busi- ‘Bess, 80 that the prospect of further specie shipments ‘this Winter is again remote. The following were ‘the quotations at the clos Sterling, sixty d: commercial, 1071; a 108; do., good to prime ban ere’, 10834 a 1083,; do., short sight, 109% a 110%; Paris, sixty days, 5.373¢ a 5.20; do., short sight, 6.273¢ a 6.25; Prussian thalers, 70% @ 713g; Antwerp, 5.324; a 5.2614; Switzerland, 5.3134 a 6.264%; Hamburg, 35a 3534; Amsterdam, 329% a 39%; Frankfort, 4034 a 4074; Bremen, 9374 a 943. MONEY STRINGENT. The money market was stringent, but betrayed symptoms of clique manipulation, the parties pro- ducing the tightness being curiously enough the “bull” cliques, whose purpose is either the en- couragement and enlargement of the “short” in- terest or the easy purchase of stocks on their own behalf, or both, The rate on call advanced from 7 per cent coin to 3g per cent (the latter equivalent to 45 per cent per annum), but‘declined to and closed at 1-32, at which last rate money continued to be offered, with 7 per cent coin bid. Mercantile paper was quoted as before—viz.,10a12 per cent @iscount, with the business in first class names at 32 per cent. The government will buy a million of bonds to- morrow and sell a million of gold on Thursday, GOLD LOWER—113% A 11334. The gold market was lower upon the early ad- ‘ices from the London market and the decline here in bills on Europe, and continued weak even after the closing cable reports had brought word of the decline in our bonds in London late in the afternoon. The supply of cash gold was alternately ®carce and abundant. In the morning the rate for gokd Joans was in favor of lenders, but in the after- oon turned in favor of borrewers, a variation oc- easioned in great part by the activity of the money market. The chief fluctuations of the day are sbown in the following table :— GOLD Quoratrons. 10 A. M.. 13% 2 P.M. 10:20 A. M. 30:28 A. M. 1A. M. 72M 2PM Jn the gola loan market the rates ranged frem 1-16 for carrying 1-64 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- ows :— Gold cleared. $46,186,000 Geld balances. ee 1,972,792 Currency balances...... eens 2,361,782 The Sub-Treasury paid out $106,000 on account of Interest and $29,000 on account of redeemed five- twenties, THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad Donde :— New York Cen 6's, 1683. New York Cen 6's, 1887 Rew York Cen 6's, r ¢ New York Cen O's, su Han 4 &t Jo, 1g. Han & St So. con. Del, Lack & W 24 Del, W 7's cor Tol's Wav ists ex Tol & W Istm, StL div. om Gt West Istm, me’ GE West 2a mn, Lem. Miney & Tol Ist, Gal kone zd m: Ghie, Re mii eeeX Ist in Mor & Essex 2d Mild StF lst 7 Si 3 Mild St Paul 7s, gold... 975% Mil & St Paul, Ist m.... 92 Eat & st Pant, Towa div oss Col. Chic & Cen Pac gold bas 2100 Cent Pac State aid bds.106 Prion Fac istm Dds...+ 98 SOUTHERN SECURITIES bhai The Southern State bonds were quict, with a Ormer undertone, the Tennessees being held at 75 nd North Carolinas at 36. The South Carolina au- thorities were about imposing a tax of four mil- ‘ions on the property of the State to pay interest om some of the bonds which are deemed to be more privileged in this respect than others, but @ere enjoined by one of the Courts; hence the higher market quotation of the so-called October vonds over the July bonds, the discrepaney being | S distinction without a difference, however, as all ‘the bonds of the State have been duly legalized by ® special act of the Legisiature, and the “July” w#onds being mentioned in the list of SECURITIES SO LEGALIZED, . The following were the closing quotations:— Tennessee, eX coupon, 743, @ 75; do., new, 744 ® 1; Virginia, ex coupon, 46 a 50; do., reg- sntered mock. O10, 39 & 42; do, wixes, ognegl- Yaated bonds, 55% a 87; do. mixes, deferred scrip, 16 @ 16%; Georgia sixes, 70a 80; do, sevens, 852.90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 35a 36; do to North Carolina Railroad, 47 a 50; do., funding, 1866, 28 @ 30; do. do., 1868, 26 a 28; do., new, 213; & 24; do, special tax, 133¢ a 16; Missouri sixes, 9314 a 94; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91 2 92; Louisiana nixes, 52 a 58; de., new, 50 a 58; do, levee sixes, 558 62; do. do, eights, 70 a 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 70 @ 90; Alabama fives, 57 a 60; do, eights, 62 085; South Carolina sixes, 50 a 56; do., new, January and July, 2334 a 241¢; do, de., April and October, 26029; Arkansas sixes, funded, 45 a 50. GOVERNMENTS LOWER, The government list was heavy and lower for the five-twenties and ten-forties, but strong and higher for the currency sixes, the advance in the last-mentioned bonds being in striking contrast with the condition of the movey market, The de- cline in the other bonds was dtie to the decline in gold, but was not as much, so that in gold vaiues the five-twenties were really higher at the close. The ten-forties fell off to 1083s ‘buyer three,” but ‘were not offered at less than 1083 later in the day. The following were the closing quotations:— United States currency sixes, 1135, a 113% ; do, do., 1881, registered, 116 a 11044; do. do., coupon, 1165, a 11674 ; do, five-twentics, registered, May and No- vember, 11234 & 112%; do. do., 1862, coupon, de., 123g a 11234; do. do,, 1864, do. do., 11244 a 112% ; do. do., 1865, do. do., 112% & 113; do, do., 1867, regis- tered, January and July, 116 a 115%; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 1143 a 115; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11535 @ 115563 do. do., 1868, do. do., 11544 @ 125: do, ten-forties, registered, 107% a 108; do. do, coupon, 10814 a 108}¢; do. fives- of 1881, registered, 109% a 110; do. de., coupon, 109% a 11034. STOCKS DULL AND LOWER. The stock market experienced the usual morn- ing rally after 1e previous day’s decline, but went at the work of lmprovement with faint energy and soon after settled down into dulness, becoming weak at a atill later period of the day, and closing with a general decline ranging from *% to % per cent. Northwestern was exceptionally strong and closed at the best price of the day. 1t is thought that the “bull” clique have made @ harmonious settlement with the “bear” clique in the directory and that both parties are now united for a “bull” specula- tion, The directors have agreed to issue new con- solidated bonds, bearing 7 per cent interest in gold, to the extent of twenty-eight millions, putting aside eighteen millions of them to refund the out- standing bonds as fast as they fall due or when the holders choose to make the exchenge, thus effect- ing the double object of issuing the ten millions recently authorized and of converting the whole debt into A UNIFORM OBLIGATION, after the manner ef the Lake Shore Consolidated Loan. The new Sinking Fund Lake Shore bonds are now in the market and offered at 923; per cent. Apart of the new Northwestern loan has been taken at 90 percent. After Northwestern the greatest activity wasin Erie which advanced to 533g, but receded to 5234, the quotations of the day in this market being one to one-and-a-half per cent higher than in London, Western Union was weak and fell off to 7614 under rumors that the company were selling their stock and that a new organiza- tion was being formed with a capital of twenty millions to volunteer the work of a postal telegraph service. On the other hand, it was reported that the president of the Western Union Company was on the slate to succeed Postmaster General Cres- wellin THE NEXT CABINET, in which position he would be enabled to promote the echeme of selling the line tothe government. The Pacific Mail speculation was rather firmer, all things considered, Indeed, it would not be sur- prising tf the loss of the Arizona (should such a melancholy contingency turn into fact) had been fully discounted in the relapse of the past few days, with the further result of creating an ex- pauded short interest, which will defeat itself in case of a confirmation of the expected disaster, or prove a highly dangerous speculation should the steamer’s safety be announced, Cleveland and Pittsburg closed at 87 a 8714. In Philadelphia to- day Reading was steady, with sales at 116, the closing price. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest. Lowest. ++ 9845 9: New York Central 336 brie... 5214 Lake Shore... 88 Wabash... 6834 Northwestern....... 8335 Northwestern preferred. 86 Rock Island... 10755, 513g 74a 44% 34 31 76% 8455 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE, Tuesday, Nov. 19—10:15 A. M. acess: HOG $6000 US 8, 1040, € Has T1005 US 05 cur « 11594 10000 $1500 US 1000 Us 5. uuu bad shs Yi wy de 100 10 Board—10:30 A, ‘me WON YC &HRRR, ~ ad 100 Erie Be in 100 First $10000 Tenn 6's,new..c 74% po © tund act, 63. 27. 200) Va G's, con..be.c 5O% 40) "ooo Va G's det... be do. 10 Mich Con RR. ILS S& MS. fy ono’? Miss bg lc, CL oR epi, tow Toth ‘& Wab ist 'm.. 100 chs West Un Yel.be 100 do. b3. “4 1 tan 8 SiigiR ie ay me 81% do. 2:30 to 4 P. M. peel 8 su eRR., Be Western Union. 7634 a 24 Quicksilver... 453. a 457% Ni Quicksilver ‘pi. 55° a 66 Adams Ex. Welle Fargo Ex 87% a 88 Am Mer Un Ex. 70° a yg U8 Expr a Tm a 3 bh 44 a @iy Han & StJo. rit a WH Rowton Ma! Dy a. 6 & fC Fs OC RE) Wee a COMMERCIAL REPORT, Cotton Firmer, but Not Quotably High- er; Receipts at the Ports, 19,355 Bales— Flour Steady—Wheat and Corn Dearer— Oats Higher—Pork Nominal—Lard About Steady—East India Goods Quiet— Metals Neglected=Petroleam Dull and Nominal—Naval Stores Unchanged— Wool Firmex—Whiskey Irregular. Tuespay, Noy, 19—€ P, M, The trade movement continued tolerably free to- day, and the merchandise markets were still char- acterized by the buoyant tone before noticed. Cot- ton was held firmer, but business was light in con- quence. At the Produce Exchange there was still manifest a disposition to purchase liberally of | breadstufs, but the actual transactions were lim- | ited, owing to the enhanced views ofholders. Wheat was wanted for export, but prices were advanced lc. a 2c, per bushel, which shippers generally re- fused to pay, and the market closed dull and nomi- nal with a difference of about 2c. per bushel between the views of buyers and sellers—though the latter expressed entire contidence in their ability to ulti- mately obtain the advanced prices demanded. Corn was also in demand, but business was cireum- scribed by the same causes which curtailed trans. actions in wheat. There was a pretty active movement in oats, mainly for speculation on West- ern account and prices again advanced materialiy— scarcely any selling below 50c., and only ordinary being obtainable at that figure. There was almost no market for provisions—pork being still entirely nominal. There was less firmness in the freighting business, and rather lower rates ob- | tained, especially for grain, which was wanted, while but little was offered. Vessels for charter were not in so good demand as they have been along back, but there was no perceptible diminution in the rates de- manded, and charters were generally on the basis of full figures, Trade in groceries was of an unimportant char- acter, but, notwithstanding, there was amanifested firm. ness throughout the market, more steady for spirits of iurpentine,, gto a fic speculative inquiry, bift ros fs Bhyer.. Petroleum femained dull aod vonitvely nominal, Wool was in fair request and considerably firmer for ali Kinds, Whiskey sold at irregular prices and closed un- settled. Asnes.—The market was very quiet and prices more or less nominal. Pots quoted at $825. Receipts since our last, 43 packages. Buripina Materrats.—There has been a little more de- mand for brick at essentially unaltered prices. We quote cargoes: Pale soy, forth River, $7 a Groton sida sie; 1 tundelphia {font from yard $10.8 45, ‘Lime Wagauiet, ‘butin moderate supply auld steady't quoted at $1 35 for Rockland common and §1 75 for do: Tump,, Cement remained quiet and steady at $1 0 per bbl. for Rosendale. Latha moderately fair de- peind at stendy’ prices, selling at $2 35 a $2 40 los Eustera spruce. Ke orFEE.—No sales from first hands were reported, but there was a moderately fair business in a jobbing way, at full current figures. Messrs. William Scott & Sons report the stock of Rlo in the United States as. follows -—Gulves- 300; New. 2281. Mobile, 2.700; Savan- 3,000; Charleston, 2000; Hich mond, ‘800; Baltimore, 22,978; Now Y York 25,582." Total, 1, 63,571 bai 3. We uote :— Rio, Oranary, persoes, oy Toga. fair, ge. 58 rime, 18. 2 183¢¢., gold, 0 1834 ayes, 19) er 3 1c. @ 20¢., ere ‘a lair demand ‘tor spot cotton, but holders" were reluctant to sell except at an advance, which buyers, as a rule, were unwilling to pay. The an‘ nexed quotations show ‘no change; but the market was Virtually 4c. per Ib. higher at the close. | The sales for Jorward dAivery were ut moderate, owing tothe indie: Position ot sellers. The market Tuled firm and closed with an upward tendency. ‘The sales sum up thus:— et Se Met ort. Sa iption.. 1,078 Speculation. 24 Total... 2,601 —Inelud: For fue 8 te (basis low ‘miaaiing) the sales have been as eg tase evening after three o’clock—Novem- ture deliver; 15160... 400 rs io. 2,100 ab Bice." 00 at 18 11-168., 100 at Teas, 100 at 18 fi-tde., 3 6. Januaey. 10) at 500 tigen 300 at, 18 13- ee. Feb 1816-160, Mach, 10) at i9ige e100 at 19$-16er; April, 300 at ies 200 at 199-16c. ; June, 400 at 19 13-16c. Hales to-day up to three P, MNovem: 19%¢C., 200 at 19 116e., 200 at 19%40,, 560 December, 10) ‘at iB 18.160. i 18%6., 200 100 at i a at IS 13.160% at 18 15-1 00.at Ide. perch 20 200 at 19 9 3160. ory tar) wale al " fc. Total, 9,250 Gran to al, Rates on cot- ton %. foreign a closed ag follow: To Liver- ool, by, steam A Zlbd. sail, 340.5 to Havre, by Ke. ail ompressed ; to Hamburg, team, Sat po to Bremen, by steam, Magers sit iiea: 40 Baue ports ‘i steam, vin England, 5 $ to Medi térranean ports, by steam, via gan ihe ceipts at the ports were as follows:—Galv« tS few Orlea 5453; Mobile, 2.080; | 4,182; Charleston, 2,506; Wilmington, ‘162; Bx how’ ‘York, 414; Boston, 119,365, Thi day'l week, 2118 ‘This aS last ear, 12,671. ‘We quote lays. Alabama. New Orteane, Teaas Ordinary... 16) 64 Good ordinary, 18ig is Strict good ordi 1833 » Low middiiny 19 194 ys Middling.. 194 19% Good middii 2055 ity 20% —The quotations are based on cotton in store “running int quality not more than half a grade above dr below the rade quoted, ® Foun aNp Gm .—RecetpteFlour, 0.817 ble: whew 66870 do. ; corn ment, 10 bola, an tishels; barley, 29,40 do.: rye, 125 arket ruled steady under fait demande Shere was ral her, more, inquicy fof shipping gradey at une fe ‘The sales since our last comprise about {z'500'bbteN Including all Kinds, at prices witht the range oft the “i appen ded. ‘Corn meal was quiet, but firms bbls brought stern yellow, po 4 83 a $3 9 for Brandywin $3.50 2 $475 57 a 60 700 a 725 7% a 775 775 a 600 675 a 700 730 a 900 Found hoop Olio, shipping brands..; 68 a 70) Round hoop Ohio, boinc brands 72 a 80) Family, $0 a0 St. Louis iow extra 70 a 8H ‘St. Louis straight ¢. BO a 875 St. Louis choice doub 909 a 10 00 t. Louis choice family 10.50 a 12 00 80 a 8D 400 a 500 2 a 62 Southern superiine 550 a 625 Southern extra 725 a 876 Southern tamil 90 a 1300 Corn meal, West 325 a 350 Corn me: jersey $69 a 365 Corn meal, Brandywine 386 a 390 Haltimore + £00 to, by ‘aleric. 360 a Bg Pancheon 100 ft. 0. b, —Wheat wi ‘higher, but Cine extreme Wiewe ot holders ‘chec ek | ‘the demand’ nd the market el quiet at about $1 48 a $1 57 for No. 2 Chi- cago and 55 a $1 54 for No. 2 Milwaukee, The sales asl Gor srere conned ubout GOH bushiols, at $1 41 a No. 8 ae sat No.2 Chicago and Mii Resota, $1 ior suiall Jot a int 160 for S070 tor “choles red Wvinver $170 a $1 75 tot ar lots of amber Winter, including ‘old amber gar lots of amber Wint “inetd jute bag i ecient ne cos Mi in fair lemand a rmer, le sales agere; pd about al Dushelh, at lo, m uc. for sa tae a) steamer ; 65c. f ‘estern yellow ; 68. a Te. ford 0. it te and Te, a2. tor Southern, white, Barley continued in Good demand, and we note sales of 18.00 bishets Canada ‘est, 17 4 $1 18, and 5,000 bushels Canada at 1. State aud: Westorn nominal, Outs, were deciiedty rmer with a falr speculative nud trade demand. The sales 1001 ies jushel: . for common to py ‘xe ‘We. tiie $. white ; fi Mate mixed ey re vious fyures, ‘A ve Deijb room bas been oniv | mand. | seed, 47c. a 49c. for imgements were {5-70 Laverpool, by ganar tet 2000 Balen otto, at ‘4s. 6d. rai (ete) at thd ry i ae ‘at 6d, To Ant Bos. sail, BW tiere cinde aa tinian "bark frclet. rade Colo —The market continued eed quiet for all id of im) ‘were re- mame. We quote '— 14 i ‘and nominally tin wits gold, Sule was, ak dull and nominal at Be. ut |. Jute butts have been considerabl: may, ‘active and rather areotlar. ‘The sales since our last comprise 4,600 ‘spot at 21-160, a2e., currency ; 109 bales es ‘at mt do., and 300 bales (to arrive) on private term: Hay snp Straw.—' vec and, under the moderate ry aod H is inaaity, Jnquiry, P pe red were eal etter. Straw was alro reer and 0 a is: ral ulities #1 ita titie Tye do., 050. a 5 AM Hors'—The. on continues very, dm ficient to meet the requirements ot the trade.” Prices have in consequence advanced 4. a 3. per 1b. since our Jast, and although foreign hops have come torward more Uberatiy, it bas had D gapanent effect on the market. a ad no New hops quoted at 38c. Moxassrs.—Trade continued unimportant. Sales were made only in A jonting way to the trade. Prices were nominally as fuilows;— Old Crop, New pos ce ae zcentias and mixed... 17e. a ie, ad $ i -a- aay Enh ae ie. id - =. leans, . We*a 75e. le. Naval Sroites was a little more ecuintive in- quiry to-day tor spirit rpentine, and the market wn ioureauence a, shade firmer, but searcely quota. biy hugher, Sle. was asked a . WAR, quite reely bid. ‘We heard of sales of 360 bbls. at Glen 2 Dols. a Urge, 190 DbIB, to arrive at 6Oe., and 10) New York Db fe. id nominally easier. Stra.ned quoted at 1 a itis He ‘ted of bbis. of common nae tet n rar and piten were rice. ‘Tar and pitch were noglected, but firmly he sidak former prises 18. athe general market has been n auiet since our 1 prices have shown no material ge. We inseed trom crushers, 82. in casks; crude . 68. a 70c. for Northern, 68¢. a 65c. for Southern and 720. for natural Winter ; crude sperm, and natural Winter do., $1 60; lard, 7 a ite, for we- Winter and 73c. for present make; men! Jeeted light and 48¢. none for choice brown crude cotton- Pernorel 1 Mocange: atlas: (ha. amareat remataed ull and was nominally easter, althoug there were Witle or no offerings and a very limited demand, most! future months. Sales were reported of 3,000 bbis, stand- ard white, contract tor this month, at27c. We quote car- £008 27%; Cases were steadily held at 2c., crude in bulk at 14c. a 1 and naj btha at I8e. a Western or city, “At the Creek, $445 on the uppers $4 00 75 at Ol City were the current Abe? market remained dull and refined continued nominal at about 26%c. a 27c, for spot or balance of month. Puovisions,—Receipts—Beef, 117 packages; cut m O14 dos: lard, B19 Dal and ai tiereen itive market for mens pork continued dull. Were no transactions ot im- portance on change ‘and f ound Iota were quoted ‘Mmomk nally at $15a $15 feneh ormonth. In a jobbing way about 200 ith brought Hy 0 a $15 ba ae very on the lower road and quotations. The Philadel quiet, but about stead: former figures. dniy luo boxes long clear for November at ‘at ct cag the resse a wi remote months prises were nominal, easler, selling ai .forentremes Beefattracted icon attention. Tats mote ithetanding, ful 1 gpriaes en were current. The les comnpriay about 1 Yithin “the range, of $12 @ $19 for extra mbes DAs 24 for new prime mess tlerces a $25.50 a $25 for India ness do; old. wai Beet hain were aulet the higher entirely nommal at Spanier price, but steadily held at $32 a $33; sales, price, Ont meats were scarcely so ely ge were pur- chased only in aJobbing way. We quote: singted nam Lssz0. do, shouiders., Je. a 74 Jed ham: S340. do, Biselitess yet a9. Lard—The mar] et for tern continued quiet, but closed firm at &! Wooden-bound; sales, 500 tierces at 8¢c. a 8 9-16c., any 10 gerces, tn lots, at B9-16c. ; 1u0tierces, for December, at 30; and 2,000’ tierces, at the West for the Winter Monts on re terms. City was active and firmer; gules, ol tierces at 87¢c. a Bee. for steam and Kettle an a barr se demand to-day has been fair, and prices were almost steady ; sales, 40 tierces Carolina at 7%c. a 8c. ; pnd 200 bags Rangoon at 7c . Patna remained nom- nal Sucan.—The inquiry for raw continued but paontreses and while transactions were small there Was no appar- ent weakness manifested. of We have axe only. to note 15 hhds, of common Cuba at 9e. 5 is. Demarara and 2000 Loxes, description not given, oth on privats teria ined wasquiet, but, about steady at 12K4e. a 1230. for lay. a 18e, for hands, We aitote:— Habe-siveSnitie’ Tiu ertons ty terricuas 8%. se fair to good tatr, 934¢. a 9%e. ; good to prime, Mog. vr ot grocery, fair to good, 01 prime to cho ec Hoje. a lolge.; ‘centrifuga lihds. poxen, 108ge<a ies} molasses, hhds. and boxes, Bee. & Oc; melado,. bo. ie av: 8, Duteh standard, Nos.7 to 9, 9c. iio, uy BR, We, 1034 100 5 ‘do, 13 Fass ke. ta et 10 18, 1 12%e.; do. 19 to 20, ‘12820. a 12: orto ico—Retning, tommant 16 ine, 94c grocery, fair to choice, 10%. a 10%e, raat Dutch stindard, Noo. Bto ie Bice: a lOGr, awa Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 10c. a Tose. Maniia— Superior and extra superior, 8%¢. a Sxeps.—There has been considerably more demand for Insced since our last, and prices were again higher. We Rote s Sarat ,000 bags trom store, an extra choice lot, at $2 42 ash; 5,000 bags from store at $2 423, fold, sixty uniys. ‘Clover conthrned very quiet. The last sale of new was at 934c. ; timothy quoted at $3 a $3 25, and rough flax at $105 664. Tatcy re heard of antes’ of a car load of Indiana clover at 93¢c., and 200 bags of do. from store and to arrive on private terms, Sreakixe continued dull and entirely nominal in the ab- sence of reported transactions. Tat.Low was in moderately firm demand, but at evoner rices, closing heavy. The sales foot up nearly 100,000 at 9e. a 9xc, for iuir fo choice. Tonscco.—the demand hus been only moderate, and jes show no material change in prices, We heard of sales ot 100 old crop Ee ie, a 25e. ; cases now crop Connecticnt, Be. 10) cases do. Pennsylvania, Toige.: 190.cases do, State, Me. a Lees 120 cases do. West £2, on private terms; 300 ‘uhds. Ken: tucky at 94¢c. a Lic. ; and bales of Ha’ at $l a $105. oor.—tho demand for wool hasbeen tur forall de- scriptions (considering that it isthe first part of the week), and for most kinds better prices were realized, more par: ticularly so for Cape. Quite a number of manutacturers are in th t, but owing to the existing state of af- fairs are holding back until the market becomes more fettled. Dealers anticipated quite an active movement Curing the remainder of the reat, €2 ‘e heard of sales lus. Fall California, alc. 4.000 Ibe. scoured do- Gc. 8000 Ibs scotired domestics Bie. a fae , Ale. 3 f,i00 Abs. pulled, woal, 60: ; ni ia, 2) gc. 5 tbs. sl ae ‘al Ad fine ‘unwashed, atignt 1,500 Ibs. low Nevada, iad H ,090 Ibs. Montevideo, 40 000 Ibs, extra pulled, 6le. ; 00 I 'a 45c. ; 238 bales Cape, 42/20. 5 igi bass ; SL bales scoured Californ allan, 7340. a 62i¢e.; 100 bags pulled” wool, "ee 15,000 Ibs, Australian, 200 bales Spring California, 80 bay jada, ail on private terms. MIsKEY,—Receipts, 672, bbls, The market was irregu- lar and generally quiet. Sales, 100 bbls, at duc., 90 bbls. at 95e, and W) bbls, at 93z0. DOMESTIO MARKETS, ~~ Gauvestox, Nov. 19, 1872, Cotton frm, rood oninary, AGhgc,s ordinary, 18c. Net receipts, 1,356 bales, Sales, 1,700. 8 New rw Omit Nov. 19, 1872, Cotton fem, little doing: goad. ordinaty, midline: Tice miaginaaeiaixes Net Sfecel bales: gross, 5, Exports to ‘Great Britain, the Continent, 3,397. 1,500; last evening, 4,500. Stock, 126,147. Monte, Nov. 19, 1872, Cotton firm: kood ordinary, 173é0.; low’ middilugs, 1a, a 1840. middlings, 1834 AS%gc. Net recelj exports Constwise, “1,900"°" Sales, “Ty es Be Rg Cotton firrm, in good demands MuGaline leer Mere ‘otton firm, in go¢ lemand ; m! ings, C. ie 5 colpts, 418! bales, Bxports—To Great Britains 3080; to the Continent, 1,198, ales, 3,213, Stock, 65,733. brea ts Nov. 19, 1872. «i Net’ ray ey Ae n . ‘Stocks 23 Kk, 28,509, Witmincron, N. C., Nov. 19, 1872, Spirits of turpentine quiet at 45440, “Rosin firm at $360 for starined, $5 for extra hoa and $450 for pale. Crude turpentine steady at $3 for hard and $6 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar tirm at $3 60, 10, Nov. 19, 1872, Oswre Flour steady and unchanged; sales 5308 bbls, at 38 for No. 2 Spring, $9 for amber Winter, $9 75, for waite Winter, $10 50 for double extra. Wheat quiet; white Canada held at $1 8 a $1 85, bushels, in lots, at 68e, a 61 ake Canada held at $2 08; Bay Guinte, *' ‘chol $1 05 «$1 08, Corn meal, $1 35 tor bolted, for unbel ts" poe awe Mall rare! unc! hanes shorts’ $17, Biedigis iddlings jon. Canal ireights—Wheat 12¢ Poe. rt sie, ew York, to Hold in-bonts; barley, sic. te" Alba) jumper, $4 75 to Se Hudson, Peon big) se to 0 F20. w York, 62c.; to Alba Bier or Inkes-11,400 "bushels barley. shi iments, by canal— 7,800 bushels wheat, 16,700 do. corn, 115, bar- ley, 1,384,000 feet lumber, Burrato, Nov. 19, 1872. Lake im porte Fioar, 5,000 bbls; wheat, 41.636 Dusheis; gore Pah do; barkiy, 18 do .gy Gata shipments heat, shels; ‘corn, 10s, do. 5 elon te rye, oa do.; barley malt, 25,400 do. Mos of ihe corn, ‘and vil the’ barley. rye’ ai barley malt were through shipments. Advi ices from various points on or the line of the canal speak. pengoursaingly setting through at Buffalo full snow and ice, os reported, Canal barley, Ise. Flour ‘tals # a baker's, $7 a $7 50; amber, 9 0; wheat active, with an upward fendency sa sales or To,o00 bushels choice mp cnlcage lo. 2 Spring ai $1 ‘30; 386, do. No. 1 Duluth, and Green Ba; bushels No. ledo at lo. 3 Western at 48¢, Uats aeirs sales of car lots nt Se. Rye dull; sales of 1,000 bushels at 75c, Curcaco, Nov. 19, 1872, Flour firm and in fair demand, but sales were nearly all rivate. Wheat active and iigher “buoyant and unset: Hed ‘sales of No, 1 Spring 1 8s do, $1 09 pot; $1 U8% seller Decem! 0. a Me. 5 Felected, Soc, nddc, Corn acuve and ihighot: sales of Nov B36. sc, seller er Decem- 2 mixed at 523; pot; S13¢c. a 31! Biot rejecus Oats active and hig! 2c. tor rejected, fen and searce ; bre eS ‘highe®. at Shc, tor No, 2. liaries active and higher, tt O8e. for No.2 Fall, Provisions in tair demand ana Sim pork ool sold spot; $12 pie Oo eier, LF cember. Lard in good demand at Greet and dry salted meats quiet and unchange: “whiskey Yory allot at $0, | Fret a 120, bute four, 3,00 bu oats, 3,000 do. nd GW Dble. flour, 74.000 bushels wheat 31,000 do, oats,’ 1,500do. rye and 9, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpox Moxry Mauxer.—Loxpox, Nov. 10-8 P.M. Consola closed at 9244 for money and 1254 8 02 fort tinea sade twenty bonds, 1865's, old, 9014+ 4 ten-forti hg; new fives, 884. Erie way 4 Hen Pa Nov. 19—P. M.—Rentes closed at —Liyerroor, Nov. 195 P. inged, The sales ot the d : bales, Including 3,000 for speculation and Caport Baice, of mkldiing. uplands for” Noes at SULIGi, Transactions opened auiet and sendy. Gling “uplands, 24d. @ Yd; middling ‘orleans 10d. RADE AT MANCHESTER. Live RPoor, Nov. 19.—The ket for yarne and fabrics at Manchester bs dull and ork have adownward tendency. AV SRPOOL Bikepssurry KandEr—Livenpooks Noy, I=, ts—Wheat to Bul slo pominall ¢. for corn, eiptee 8 corn. 8109 to. Baon do. corn, do. barley, | and Ienac NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, een SHEET, 008 quarter, tne port. os mo pest maaee Gaze ni hog wt th por Hor the j past tree days have rs, choc 23 am Sow Mater. —Lonoos, Nov. 19—P. M.— ‘Tallow, te A, per owt. pcdthed M. Liyerroor, Nov. 19— Beening “Snir fe turpentine opened Bt ae ana closed at Ga. per owt. Linaced vil, £34 per to A. —TO INVESTORS.—WE ae Pgs ay PAR and intere Vestors, the First ac Bowen sires Gold Bonds of the North: mmpany, Special, attention, js yon which these bonds pn to th Mana guarantee of a first morteaxe by ments a) ings. 3 Gea ‘sold, have realized 97 per acre. The crane averages ‘about f 23,000 acre ares, ae ct aris. A WNONEY,T0 LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE sont Now York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Princ: pals only apply to SAMUEL 8, Woon: Jr., 155 Broadway, A MOREY. 2) fgereag ed BOND AND monesan Pea A ea SCALLENDER & LAWRENC ine street a WANTED, ‘10 DEVELOP A VE N bh iron ore, Address’ EXPERT, box 5,146 Post nee va ete RD LOAN oN BOND Ane MORT. rs mi rigages: archased, RUFUS KR. MeltantG 77 colar sired Notary and Commissioner for each Se ite and Territory. hates 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO HOLDERS OF OLD itsipose Land an the option at present rates St., at the office of ariposs Land and Mining Gompaiiy. 4 Wall aise, ! = LAND CERTIFICATES, 640 ACRES EACH, ae sale by GEORUE BU R, No. 8 Pine street, T° CAPITALISTS,—WANTED, A LOAN OF $5,000 for one year, by @ manufacturing concern in a neiyh- boring city; security on stock and machinery worth six times the amount; oat ess oro eae an ad in good eredit. dress A tatr bonus will be versa office, 2? ample, Principals sakteom tm 1 PEND E. e cipal ay TH odd. as Third arene. Phy te $100. 000 TonakGAXaO® ,WATCUBS, DIA. monds, Jewe!r, age 7 ifs. 3 m™ same Bought aid sold by GOOUSTEIN & CO. Tit Broad $300. 000 7° LOAN-ON NEW YORK ante yn and Westchester Real kstate sums to suit; ‘no benus required; term i rin WILLIS, Montaule Insurance samp ve 168 broadway. ISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP, The copartnexaniy. existing between David folie er linger is this day by, mutaal consent dis- AVID SOLIN WeAae SOLINGER: COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE, David Solinger and Ri yh Landauer have this da: formed a copartnership under the name and style of Solinger & Co., and will settle all yh 4 the late firm of Solinger Bros, DAVID. OLINGER DOLPH LANDAUER, HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between Charles Watson and eS Green, under the firm name of Watson & Green, is this day dissolved by . Charles Watson of said firm will alone sign in juidation JHARLES WA's! ited New York, Nov. 39,1 1872,_E. 8. GREEN. IPHE , BUSINESS HERETOFORE | CARRIED under the firm name of Watson & Green, will be Continued by Charles Watson, at 182 to 188 Chatham and No, 2 Mott streets, who alone is authorized to collect and settle all claims of said firm, in- vited to give me a call. Ne ON The trade especial CHARLES WATS! THE INSURANCE BUSINESS. eS Chasing Down Canards—A Period of Temporary Excitement Over St. Louis Sensational Despatches—No Further Suspensions Yesterday—The Interna- tional, Niagara and Commerce, of New York, and Narragansett, of Providcnee— The Fire Underwriters. The fires that occurred in Brooklyn and Boston on Monday evening seemed to have but little effect upon New York companies, and their officers took them as usual occurrences of small moment; but when about noon yesterday some persons, evidently anxious to get up a panic, circulated the report that a great fire beyond the central of the Fire Department was raging in St. Louis, there was a visible. change in the counte- nances of presidents, agents and secretaries, and messengers ran holter-skelter in every direc- tion in search of authentic information, For an hour or two the excitement was very great; officers hurriedly ran over their books to ascer- tain THE EXTENT OF THEIR RISKS in the Queen City of the West. Others, more anxious, -hied their clerks to the telegraplt office with despatches to their St. Louls agents for information. Ere long despatches were received showing that the reports had been greatly exaggerated ana that the danger of an extended conflagration had passed. This cheering news was confirmed by later despatches, and what promised to be a blue day toinsurance companies was hap- pily averted, and the usual calm followed the tem- porary flutter. Inquiries made among New York companies show that FEW OF THEM SUSTAINED LOSSES on the Brooklyn fire. Four or five had small risks Ot $1,000 to $6,000, but these made no serious drain upon them. e' International, which suspended last week, cancelled $20,000 on this property a few days ago, and it is believed that the risk was trans- ferred to some of the Brooklyn companies, No further suspensions were reported yesterday, although persons interested in producin; fF. @ panic are constantly starting canards about failures, for the purpose, evidently, of atfecting stocks. such a rumor was started regarding the Narragansett, of Providence, on Monday, and obtained cre- dence; but a telegraph hie despatch from the Secreti contains the gratilying announce- ment:—The statement is false. The Narragansett is the strongest company in Khode Island.” The losses of this company were $800,000; its assets are $700, and it continues business with @ capital | of $: 5000000. It was stated that the Equitable, of Providence, had suspended, but investigatfon made by the HERALD reporter exploded this ca- nard also, and this company continues business us usual. Mr. Fase, the receiver of the International, is engaged WINDING UP THE AFFAIRS of this company, and it is expected they will be able to pay all losses and return something to the stockholders, who will at once form a new com- pany and within a few weeks resume business, it leaked out ecb that an effort was likely to be made to get a receiver put in the Magara Company, and the officers were visited with a view of ascertaining the facts. From them it was learned that the contemplated action was conceived by a single stockholder, who threatened to apply for the appointment of a receiver, they belleve ‘with a view of compelling his associates to buy his stock. He was, however, frustrated by the rompt action of Mr. *Guureh, the acting superin- Pendent of the Insurance Department, who Investi- ated the affairs of the company, pronounced hem solvent, and permitted them to go on. ‘The directors have not made assessments as yet, as their capital is very jatee: They have under ad- | visement the propriety of REDUCING THEIR CAPITAJ, STOCK, and & meeting of the directors will be held this af- ternoon to decide the point. ‘The Commerce, of New York, js one of the com- anies that suffered heavily by the fire in Boston, Bue im what amount the officers refuse to divulge. Yesterday one of the officers, who was applied to, declared a'tnat they had no idea what these losses wore or how they stood, and ever since the fire, when applied to for information, & similar answer has been given by President Babcock or his assist- ants, It is said that they have resolved to raise by agsesement a suMcient sum to cover losses, but it | has not yet been done. At have a sign out, how- ever, Coe A that the; ill pay all losses and continue business. Board of Fire Under- writers meet this ‘a(ternoon to adept a schedule of rates and consider the subject of Mansard roofs and elevators. BROOKLYN STATE TAX. Meeting of the Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors of Kings county re- ceived yesterday a communication from State Comptroller Nelson Hopkins, in which the Comp- troller expresses his opinion, whieh, he says, is sustained by the Judges of the Court of Appeals, that the vote by the people on the question of funding the State debt was unconstitutional and void. He adds that, therefore, the tax of three and @ half mills on the dollar must be collected to cover & DEFICIENCY IN THE TREASURY Of some $6,000,000, The special committee on State tax of the Board of Supervisors, having taken counsel from Judges Van Cott and Coit, dissent from the opinion expressed by the Comptroller in- sisting that the vote by the people on the subject was constitutional, and they recommended the woe of a resolution, which was adopted by tle rd, directing the Clerk to add to the quota of the State tax levied againat Kings county | at large the{sum of $1,146,437 FOR STATE PURPOSES, as required in the former requisition of the Comp- troller, excepting so much as relates to the last item, three and a half mills, The Comptroiier States that the non-resident taxes credited to Kings county amount to $13,402 43, MARR:AGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRewsreR—Hasrines.—In New Orleans, Ke Mon- day, November 11, 1872, at St. Joseph’ jurch, by Wy Hey, Fakgy Sait Mrs ROMA | URE. » Weanngsd oaiay, fovem) at St, Patrick’s Cathearal by_Rev. i vl ue warp FP, Lacey to Mary 2 Moone, aire this city. (ORRISON—CHIPP, — pao y hare on Monday, November 18, by th iho thet, Prana Lawrence, D, D., assisted by the’ Rev, Hutton, James E. [ORRISON, Of New York, ELEANOR, daughter of Charles J, —e at Oytser Bay. ‘SAYRE—CREIGHTON.—In Jersey evening, November 18, at wos he Bride'aater by the Ry. J. butte ee fark’s churcl ond daughter of the oe prederick ie tates te of this city. ARNorD.—On Mobang: ot tovémber 18, Naxoy ARNOLD, aged 83 years. The relatives an friends of the family, also the members of the Bedford street Methodist chureh, are respectiully invited to attend Tune- ral, from the residence of her son-in-law, A.M Crawiord, No. 76 Perry street, on Wednesday, November 20, at one o'clock. BECKER.—On Sunday, November 17, Mrs. AMBETS. A. BECKER, Funeral on Wednesday, November 20, at her late residence, 246 Eust Fortleth street, at one o'clock BURGER.—On Third day, Eleventh month, 19th, 1872 MIMOTEY H. BURGER, ageu 76 years, Notice of funeral on Fourth day morning. Came.—On Monday, November 18, CBRIGFIAW FREDERICK, youngest son of Amzi L. and Antoinette Camp, aged 10 months and 24 days. Funeral will take place from ‘the residence of Mrs. Tietjen, 367 West Thirty-aixth at eee wis (Wednesday) alternoon, at one o'clock. CLapp.—At White Plains, N. Y., on Taesday, No- vember 19, Pere B. CLapp, in the 24th year of nis “The relatives and friends of the family are re- Firat Metoulst Lpiscopal churehy Whive Piaias, Ne rat Me ist Episcopal chure! Y., on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. COMBES;: Monday, Hovessben 18, CATHBRINE: COMBES, aged 56 years ‘ind 8 month: Friends are respeettully invited to attend the fa-. neral, on Wednesday, November 20, at two ciples: P. M., from the Methodist Fj pal chureh, Waanington street, near Eighth street, Hoboiten,, Contencrn.—In Yorkville, on Friday, November 15, 187% of congestion of the brain, Krrmm Jose- Busine twin daughter of Louis and Ellen Contencin, 2 years, 7 months and 15 days, interred in Calvary. De LonG.—Suddeily, on Monday, November 18, RuYNALDO ©. DE LoNG, aged 48 years, @ months: and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends, also the members of the Fat Men’s Association, are res} fees invited: to attend the funeral, on Wedne: inst, ab three o'clock, from his late residence, 367 Went Twenty-fourth street, ‘Ibe remains will be err to Otsego county for interment. Harris.—On Tuesday, November 19, at the reat= dence of his father, on Washington Heights, Zoote avenue and 158th street, WILLIAM HARRIS, aged 42% years. Notice of funeral hereafter, HOLMES.—On Monday, November 18, GEORGE FRANCIS HoLMss, in the 66th year of his age. ‘the relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, F. W. steinbrenner, 125 East 118th street, Harlem, on Wednesday, November 20, at eleven, o'clock. Portlana (Me.) pavers. please copy. KEENAN.—On Monday, November 18, 1872, Mrs.. ALICIA KEENAN, 1n the 76th year of her , widow of Bernard Keenan, late of Lismoy, lewtown’ Forbes, county Longtord, and daughter ef Phiij Mulvey, Esq.. of Cloontuberid House, county lek. trim, freland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re~ Spectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the rdsidence of her son-in-law, John K. Coat oe East 114th street, on Wednesday, November hali-past nine o’clock A. M., to St. Paul’s church, Harlem, where a solemn requiem mass will be fered for the repose o1 her soul, and thence to ‘Cal- vary Cemetery for interment. Kine.—On Tuesday, November 19, WILLIAM HL KiNG, in the 54th year of his age, Notice of funeral in Thursday’s papers. LANNON.—On Tueslay, November 19, at seven A.. M., MARY LANNON, beloved wife of Patrick Lannon, in the 48th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take piace from her late resi- dence, 980 ae avenue, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock, thence -to the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, Filty-ninth street and. Ninth avenue, where a high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Lasak.—On Sunday, November 17, Mrs, HARRIET D. Lasax, in the 68th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, without further pet from the Baptist chureh, in Rutt -third street, Seventh avenue (Key. W. endieton, D. ae this (Wednesday) morning, us eleven o'cloek. > MaRx.—Sufdenly, on Tuesaday, Mavs, boa. 19, FREDERICA MARX, widow of Jacob Marx, Esq., in the 65th year of her age, Notice of funeral hereafter. MaYER.—On Tuesday, Navember 19, HATriB, daughter of Gerson and Rosa Mayer. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 245 East Forty-cighth street, on Thursday morning, at ten-o’olock. MunkeR.—On | Bungay, November 1%, 1872, Mra, AMELIA A. MEBI Her relatives and friends are respectfully vote " to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 246 East Fortieth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. NoRVAL.—On Monday, November 18, 1872, JANET, vie of Dr. James Norval, in the 49th year of her ag SSriends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 690 Hudson street, on ‘Thursday, at one o'clock P. 'M.. O’NEILL.—Suddenly, on Monday, November 18, A, FRANK O'NEILL, aged 32 sears and five months Funeral from St. Stephen’s church, Twenty-eighth street. near Third avenue, at eleven. A.M.,on Wed- nesday, 20th instant. Fmends are respectfully in- vited to attend, PavL.—On the morning of Tuesday, wore Es 19, CATHERINE, beloved wile of Joseph Paul, im 320 year of her age. Her ‘remains wil be taken ftom her late real- dence, 246 West Thirty-fifth street, at ten o’clock, on Thursday morning, to the church of the Hol Innocents, Thirty-seventh street, between - Way and Seventh avenue, where a requiem ro will be offered for the repose of her soul; | thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the jamig will please attend without further notice. Quinn.—On Sunday, November 17, Joun Quinny Jr., io the 20th year of his age. ‘fhe funeral Will take pee this day (Wednes day), at one o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 644 Third avenue, ‘The relatives and friends of the ea are respectiully invited to attend the neral. Ryer.—Jn Brooklyn, on Monday, ereenes 18, HENnyY RYER, in the 88th year of his The relatives and friends are invited” to. attend the funeral, from the residence of his daughter, Mrs, Wlison, 361 Bedtord avenue, ee eae on Weaneacay, November 20, at two o’clock im the afternoon. bari eat ae of Mount Neboh Lodge, No. 257, F. a M., respectfully invited to attend the Mae or the y father 0 of Brother Leopotd Solinger, from 488 Eighth pags on Wednesday, November 20, at one o'clock P. ABM, J. SEMEL, Wor. Master. Soy.—On Tuesday, November 19, 1872, Mary Soy, aged 63 years. Relatives and friends of the famil oh ee fully invited to attend the funeral, her late residence, corner of Bund and Baltic streets, on ‘Thursday, 21st inst., at nine o'clock A. M., thenve to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debevoise street. where @ solemn high mass oi jniem will be olfered up for the repose of her soul; after FS i remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Hoy Cross for interment. Srapek—Suddenly, at ee on Tuesday, November 19, Wit.1aM 8. Span! Notice of funeral hereafter. Sparks.—In ta MH N. J., On Saturday, Novent ber 16, WALTER C. Srakks, in the 61st year of his age. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the Methodiat Episcopal church, corner of Bedford and Morton oe vie (Wednesday) morning, at en o'clock. STERLING.—At Port Richmond, Staten Island, on Saturday evening, November 16, 1872, Mangan! KELSoO, wife of Dr. Joun W. steruina in the 128 year ol her age. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, at twelve o'clock, on Wednesday, the 20th inst. Carriages will be in attendance on arrival of 10:30 boat, Irom foot of Dey strect, New York. SUMNER.—On Saturday, 16th tnt, at J Plain, near Beston, at the mansion of her late husband, Mrs. Mary KemBug (formerty of this city), picaag of General William Sumner, of Massa- chusetts, Pp eer even mull se interred im the Forest Hille lemetery, near Boston. ? TRI is Bee Englewood Fre elonaeten nN ., on Thursday, November 44, Guperr Ti youngest son of Nelson and Kunice L, Terry, aged ed years, 4 months and 19 days. Brooklyn and Long island pers Please copy, ALL.—At Flatbush, on Monday, November 1 ny Wall, aged 46 years, Tormerly of Shenield ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his. late residence, Clarkson street, Flatbush, on ‘Thuts- day, November 21, at cleven A. M, ones papers please copy. WuHeaTton.—At Lithgow, N. Y¥., on Seip Nove ember 19, ISAac SMITH WHEATON, Funeral from the ee che at stgow, on Friday, November 22, at ten o'cloc! WHBELER.—In Brovkiyn, on Mondaye Nore her 18, Grace, wife of Wiilidm Wheeler, in the 38th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 10 Hanover place, on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at two o'clock P. VRIGHT.—On ‘Sunday, November 10, 1872, at his. residence, Bloomington, Ind., of typhoid fever, in the 69th year of his age, the Rev. bey ine go Waid @ native of the city of New York, and fo years pastor of the neeuln wat church at White Piains, N. Y., more recently officiating in verjoue Western States, Suc seupalna were Intersed pt Bloomington